Firm News
Seminar on cross-border debt recovery and judgment enforcement at Duan & Duan Shanghai
By Jackson Ng MCIArb · Partner & Barrister · 25 March 2025
On 25 March 2025 the Lawyers' Law Research Society of the Shanghai Law Society (上海市法学会律师法学研究会) held a seminar on cross-border debt recovery and the enforcement of judgments. Duan & Duan organised the seminar at its office in Shanghai.
In short
- The Lawyers' Law Research Society of the Shanghai Law Society held a seminar on cross-border debt recovery and judgment enforcement on 25 March 2025, organised by Duan & Duan.
- Speakers from the Duan & Duan team and lawyers from other Shanghai firms discussed the practical issues in cross-border recovery.
The seminar
Duan & Duan's report of the seminar describes cross-border recovery as a growing field of practice for Chinese lawyers.
A round-table brought together experts from associations working in cross-border matters, lawyers from other Shanghai firms and members of the Duan & Duan team. In his closing remarks, Wu Jian (吴坚) of Duan & Duan emphasised the value of a comparative perspective: finding the points where Chinese law and English law connect and overlap.
Cross-border recovery between mainland China and England is at the heart of our UK–China disputes practice.
Report of the event
This event was also reported by Duan & Duan: Duan & Duan's report of the seminar (30 March 2025). Further Duan & Duan news is at duanduan.com/news.
Frequently asked questions
What was the seminar on 25 March 2025?
It was a seminar on cross-border debt recovery and the enforcement of judgments, hosted by the Lawyers' Law Research Society of the Shanghai Law Society (上海市法学会律师法学研究会) and organised by Duan & Duan at its office in Shanghai.
Who took part in the seminar?
The seminar brought together members of the Duan & Duan team, experts from associations working in cross-border matters, and lawyers from other Shanghai law firms. Wu Jian (吴坚) of Duan & Duan gave the closing remarks.
What themes did the seminar cover?
According to Duan & Duan's report, the seminar treated cross-border recovery as a growing area of practice, and its closing remarks stressed the value of a comparative Chinese and English law perspective: finding the points where Chinese law and English law connect and overlap.