The China IPR blog announces three China IP positions: http://chinaipr.com/2015/11/27/three-chinaip-positions-open/
China Law Prof Blog
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USPTO seeks China program specialists
The USPTO is looking for China program specialists; law degree not required. Program Specialist (IP Exchange), GS-13, all sources https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/422056500 Program Specialist (IP Exchange), GS-13, status/federal candidates https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/422065200
United States Information Technology Office (Beijing) seeks managing director
Here's the job announcement: http://www.usito.org/usito-seeks-candidates-managing-director.
More on Taiwanese independence and sovereignty
I posted the other day about a column written by my colleague David Shambaugh in which he averred to a "delusion" that Taiwan was an independent, sovereign state. I argued that by the definition of "state" in the Montevideo Convention,…
Is Taiwan an independent sovereign state?
In a recent op-ed in the South China Morning Post, my colleague David Shambaugh spoke of “the delusion and illusion that Taiwan is an independent sovereign state”. I’m not sure what he means by this. Needless to say, people…
Paul Gillis on the PCAOB’s China troubles
Last Tuesday I blogged about the breakdown in talks between China and the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board. Here's a blog post on the same issue from Paul Gillis at the China Accounting Blog. Check out the comments as well.
More problems for the PCAOB in its effort to audit the auditors
According to Bloomberg's Securities Law Daily, last month "a final agreement that would have allowed a U.S. regulator to examine the audits of Chinese companies listed on American stock exchanges fell through" (full story here). The story calls this…
Criminalization of test cheating? Less than meets the eye.
The Shanghaiist blog recently reported on a recent amendment to the Criminal Law that will come into effect on Nov. 1st, saying, "Chinese students who cheat on exams could now face up to 7 years in prison."…
Robert Precht on the ABA’s non-statement about the crackdown on lawyers in China
Here's his op-ed.[POSTSCRIPT Sept. 7, 2015: Here's Jerome Cohen's statement about the statement.]
Follow-up to post on contempt for law by lawmakers
I recently blogged about a notice of "residential surveillance at a designated place" (RSDP) that I stated was blatantly illegal because it wasn't for investigation of one of three statutorily designated crimes. I didn't discuss one exception to the restriction–RSDP…