Chinese Law Prof Blog
Covers developments in Chinese law, especially related to American practitioners and the legal profession.
Author: Donald C. Clarke, a professor at George Washington University Law School and a specialist in Chinese law, edits the Chinese Law Blog, which is part of the Law Professor Blogs Network. Clarke also founded and maintains the Internet listserv The Chinalaw List.
Blawg Related Categories: International Law • Law Professors • International • Asia • China • George Washington University • Law Professor
Recent Posts from Chinese Law Prof Blog
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US-China joint statement calls for "legal experts dialogue"
The US-China Joint Statement released on Nov. 17th contains the following language (emphasis added): The United States and China underlined that each country and its people have the right to choose their own path, and…
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Job openings at the CECC
The Congressional-Executive Commission on China has three openings, two of which are for analysts: candidates who have a background or strong interest in (a) criminal procedure, courts, police, and prisons, or (b) labor issues and…
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New CSRC rule on avoidance
I've recently started following (and rec...
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Wentong Zheng on China's Antimonopoly Law
Wentong Zheng of SUNY Buffalo Law School is doing a series of posts on China's Antimonopoly Law over at the Antitrust and Competition Policy Blog. Here's what he's done so far: China’s Antimonopoly Law—One Year…
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A move toward formal equality for rural residents
Two years ago I blogged about the gerrymandered National People's Congress ("gerrymandered" is not really the right word, but what's done is done) in which, by formal legislative design, there are four times as many…
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A foreigner's life in a Beijing jail
Here's the first-person report from the ...
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The trial of Chen Shui-bian
The US-Asia Law Institute at NYU Law School recently sponsored a very good discussion of this case; here's the link to the videos.
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Chinese translation of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
Who knows? This might be useful to someone, somewhere (perhaps in explaining why you can't give a gift, even though personally you'd really love to), so here it is, courtesy of the US Department of…
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Tsinghua China Law Review: call for submissions
I have received the following announcement, which may be of interest to readers. (I confess I am puzzled by their claim to be "the first law journal in China".) (Oct. 20 update: I am informed…
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Hubei regulations on the privacy of minors
There has recently been a minor tempest ...