Abstract
This article analyses the definition, regulatory framework, and compliance challenges surrounding Sensitive Personal Information (SPI) under China’s Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) and related standards. For enterprises, accurately identifying SPI within their data ecosystems is critical to the PIPL
On March 13, 2025, a set of regulations on tackling foreign-related intellectual property (“IP”) cases were issued by the State Council (the “New IP Regulations”)[1]. The New IP Regulations will take effect on May 1, 2025.
The New IP Regulations
China’s Personal Information Protection Law (“PIPL”), enacted in 2021, establishes a structured regulatory framework for cross-border transfers of personal information (“PI”). Depending on the volume, sensitivity and context of PI being exported, exporters may face varying levels of compliance obligations.
As Chinese insurance companies expand their overseas operations, the frequency of insurance disputes in foreign jurisdictions has also increased. In addition to traditional litigations and institutional arbitrations, there are various alternative dispute resolution methods available for resolving international insurance disputes.
Following the liquidation order from the Hong Kong High Court on January 29, 2024, against China Evergrande Group Corporation, on September 12, 2024, China Evergrande Group filed a liquidation petition for its wholly owned subsidiary, CEG Holdings (BVI) Limited, which
From 26 to 28 February 2025, Dr Zhan Hao and Ms Song Ying, partners at AnJie Broad Law Firm, participated in the ABA Asia-Pacific Conference held in Singapore Management University.
Bringing together over 200 legal professionals from around the world,
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Deep synthesis (“DS”) technology is a widely used application in the field of artificial intelligence (“AI”) and a variety of scenarios, particularly in audio and video production, media communication and information services. For instance, using AI technology to “resurrect” dead people on digital gadgets is becoming a
Introduction
The primary objective of insurance law across jurisdictions is to balance the interests of policyholders, insureds, and insurers. However, the inherent complexity and standardization of insurance contracts, often drafted unilaterally by insurers, pose challenges for policyholders who may lack
Multinational enterprises adeptly allocate insurance resources on a global scale. However, China’s laws and regulations impose restrictions on overseas insurance arrangements, requiring policyholders to navigate regulatory compliance challenges, particularly in insurance and foreign exchange regulation, when selecting coverage for their
In recent years, the AnJie Broad insurance team has handled several arbitration cases in the United States, the United Kingdom, and other jurisdictions involving reinsurance contract disputes, all of which concerned situations where Chinese companies, acting as reinsurers, assumed risks
