China Business Lawyer for Foreign Companies
Cross-border payment, intellectual property, FDI, employment and dispute resolution support in China.
Jianxing Pan, partner at Beijing ChangAn Law Firm, serving clients through Beijing and Shenzhen offices.
Admitted in China since 2019 · Beijing & Shenzhen · Chinese & English
Jianxing Pan
Partner, Beijing Chang’an Law Firm
Admitted to practice in China since 2019, with a practice focused on intellectual property, dispute resolution and corporate legal matters. Working across Beijing and Shenzhen, he advises clients on legal issues arising in China and cross-border transactions.
Working languages: Chinese and English.
Discuss Your MatterPractice Areas
Cross-Border Payment
Licensing, regulatory compliance, and contract structuring for fintech platforms in China.
Intellectual Property
Trademark registration, anti-counterfeiting, customs recordal, and IP litigation.
Securities Litigation
Representing investors in securities fraud and misrepresentation cases.
Corporate & FDI
FDI structuring, joint ventures, M&A, and corporate governance.
Dispute Resolution
Commercial litigation and arbitration, with SCIA preference.
Employment Law
Employment contracts, termination disputes, and non-compete enforcement.
How We Work Together
A clear starting point for your China legal matter
Share the essentials
Send a short outline, the parties involved and any important deadline.
Agree the scope
Confirm the proposed work, fees and engagement arrangements before proceeding.
Work through the matter
Review the documents, identify the next steps and carry out the agreed work.
Latest Insights
Practical guidance for doing business and resolving disputes in China
Returning Defective Goods to a Chinese Supplier: Must the Refund Wait?
Before returning defective goods, check the right to end the sale, concurrent restitution, the effect of use or resale, and a workable refund and handover arrangement.
Chinese Supplier Defaults: Can You Recover Lost Resale Profits?
A cancelled customer order is not automatically the damages amount. Connect the lost sale to the breach, prove the net margin and account for substitute performance.
Keeping Defective Goods from a Chinese Supplier: How to Calculate a Price Reduction
Keeping defective goods may justify a lower price. Compare delivery-date values, preserve notice rights, assess cure and separate additional damages from the reduction.
Chinese Buyer’s Payment Ability Deteriorates: Can a Foreign Seller Suspend Shipment?
Before shipping on credit to a Chinese buyer, assess evidence of payment risk, suspension notices, adequate assurance and the limits of stopping goods already in transit.
Transparent Pricing
Ready to Work Together?
Tell me about your legal needs. I typically respond within 24 hours.
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