Intellectual property theft, unauthorized OEM manufacturing, and trademark infringement in high-tech zones.
Zhengzhou is a pivotal industrial powerhouse, logistics core, and cross-border e-commerce hub in Central China. With deep integrations in global electronics, machinery fabrication, and manufacturing supply chains, structured PRC legal enforcement is critical when commercial friction arises.
Regional Coverage:
We regularly assist foreign clients in disputes involving suppliers, manufacturers, trading groups, and exporters located in
Zhengzhou,
Luoyang,
Xuchang,
Jiaozuo,
Nanyang,
Xinxiang, and
Shangqiu.
These cities form the core manufacturing, industrial machinery, and global trading backbone of Henan Province and Central China.
Legal Authority Across China:
PRC lawyers may represent clients nationwide. We can file lawsuits, freeze debtor assets, attend hearings, and enforce court judgments in Zhengzhou, throughout Henan Province, and all Central China jurisdictions.
International trade and global e-commerce supply chain litigation
Advance payment, deposit recovery, and asset freezing orders
Commercial debt collection and court judgment enforcement
Breach of contract and international arbitration representation
High-tech patent, trade secret, and trademark protection
Due diligence on manufacturers, trading partners, and large industrial groups
Regional Service Areas
Cross-border legal representation for international buyers dealing with industrial manufacturers, supply chains, technology companies, and global exporters across Central China.
Education: B.A., LL.M. License No. 13203202310662037 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese · Japanese
Mr. Lyu has over a decade of continuous legal and commercial experience in cross-border business environments, combining private legal practice with substantial in-house counsel work. He is a PRC-licensed attorney and holds an LL.M. degree from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), with a multidisciplinary background in law, accounting, and international studies. He is fluent in English, Mandarin, and Japanese.
Since commencing full-time legal practice, Mr. Lyu has regularly advised foreign-invested enterprises and international clients on China-related legal matters, including cross-border trade disputes, supplier non-performance, intellectual property infringement, and corporate compliance. His practice spans litigation, arbitration, pre-litigation negotiation, and judgment enforcement, with case experience across major manufacturing regions such as Jiangsu, Shandong, and other provinces. He is particularly experienced in translating complex Chinese legal risks into clear, practical, and actionable strategies for international clients.
Prior to his formal admission to the PRC bar, Mr. Lyu served as in-house legal counsel to Xuruan Ltd., a technology company he co-founded in 2011. In this role, he was responsible for contract drafting and negotiation, intellectual property protection, compliance management, and dispute risk control in international transactions. This experience provided him with extensive, hands-on legal exposure to real-world business operations well before entering private legal practice, and continues to inform his pragmatic, business-oriented approach to legal problem-solving.
English Translation:
Name: Qiang Lyu
License No.: 13203202310662037
Qualification No.: A20203203022957
Admitted By: Department of Justice, Jiangsu Province
Date of Issue: September 23, 2025
Practice Type: Full-time Attorney
Law Firm: Jiangsu Huaihai Zhengda Law Firm
ID Number: [Redacted for Privacy]
Note: Sensitive personal information has been redacted in compliance with privacy best practices.
Liang Zhu
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Education: B.S., LL.B. License No. 13203202310613140 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Zhu is a dual-qualified professional holding both a PRC legal license and a Senior Enterprise Compliance Officer certification. He earned dual degrees in Pharmaceutical Engineering and Law, and has prior experience in senior management at Weiwéi Group, a Fortune China 500 enterprise.
His practice focuses on commercial disputes involving construction, labor arbitration, product quality, and supply chain conflicts. He provides tailored legal support to foreign buyers dealing with Chinese suppliers, particularly in evidence collection, on-site verification, and coordination with local authorities.
Mr. Zhu’s corporate background enables him to understand client operational realities and deliver pragmatic, business-oriented legal solutions.
Tao Dong
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Education: B.S., LL.B. License No. 13203202310603090 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Dong is a PRC-licensed attorney with extensive experience in contract disputes, intellectual property enforcement, and corporate law. He began his legal career in 2008 at a major state-owned enterprise. Starting in 2014, he worked in Beijing on cross-border intellectual property and construction equipment matters.
Admitted to the Jiangsu Provincial Bar, Mr. Dong combines deep industry knowledge with practical litigation skills to resolve complex commercial disputes for both domestic and international clients.
Ke Yang
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Education: LL.B. License No. 13203202210417710 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Yang is a PRC-licensed attorney specializing in government legal advisory, criminal defense, and family law. He holds a Bachelor of Laws and has served as legal counsel to various government agencies in Xuzhou and Peixian County, including departments responsible for urban management, market regulation, and housing.
Known for his strategic approach to litigation and his interdisciplinary understanding of law, finance, and public administration, Mr. Yang provides effective representation to both institutional and individual clients in complex legal matters.
Client Experiences
Representative matters in Central China. Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes.
“A Zhengzhou automotive supplier delayed shipping electrical components after receiving a 40% deposit. Full pre-litigation settlement was secured.”
German Auto Parts Buyer
“Heavy mining equipment sourced from Luoyang failed our specific stress tolerance criteria. We recovered full component damages through Henan local courts.”
Australian Mining Procurement Group
“A high-volume garment and apparel supplier in Xuchang failed to fulfill global contract specifications. Prompt asset-freezing orders led to a total refund.”
US Fashion Brands Wholesaler
“Refractory industrial materials from Jiaozuo arrived severely damaged due to supplier packaging deficiencies. Secured full commercial restitution.”
South Korean Metallurgical Corporation
“Explosion-proof electrical motors from Nanyang failed engineering compliance metrics. Successfully litigated and recovered the advance payment balance.”
Middle East Engineering Consortium
“Industrial processing machinery parts from a factory in Xinxiang did not match blueprints. Successfully enforced warranty performance terms.”
Italian Machinery Distributor
“Precision measuring hardware and tools from Shangqiu breached technical calibration metrics. Settlement achieved via commercial trade arbitration.”
UK Industrial Importer
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. We regularly represent overseas buyers in disputes involving non-delivery, supplier fraud, breach of contract, and failed manufacturing projects. Once retained, we can pursue recovery through negotiation, arbitration, litigation, and judgment enforcement in China.
Yes. Chinese lawyers are licensed to represent clients throughout China. We regularly handle matters involving companies located in Henan Province and across the country, regardless of where the court or arbitration institution is located.
Yes. We frequently assist foreign clients involved in disputes with exporters, manufacturers, and trading companies located in Zhengzhou, Luoyang, Xuchang, Jiaozuo, Xinxiang, and other cities throughout Henan Province.
Yes. Depending on the circumstances, recovery options may include lawyer demand letters, commercial negotiation, litigation, arbitration, asset preservation, and judgment enforcement proceedings in China.
Yes. We assist Amazon sellers, Shopify merchants, brand owners, wholesalers, and distributors involved in disputes with Chinese suppliers, OEM manufacturers, sourcing agents, and logistics providers.
Yes. We regularly handle disputes involving defective products, non-conforming goods, quality-control failures, warranty claims, and breaches of manufacturing specifications.
Yes. We assist foreign companies involved in electronics manufacturing, automotive systems, industrial equipment, and global supply chains, particularly in manufacturing centers throughout Central China.
Yes. We can perform company verification, litigation record searches, ownership investigations, contract review, and commercial risk assessments before significant purchases, investments, or manufacturing projects.
In most cases, no. Once retained, we can represent clients through a properly executed power of attorney and handle negotiations, filings, court procedures, and enforcement matters without requiring the client to travel to China.
Original documents are generally required for formal litigation, arbitration, notarization, and court proceedings in China. Electronic copies are usually sufficient for initial review and case assessment.
Commercial litigation typically takes between 6 and 12 months for a first-instance proceeding. Complex cases, appeals, technical appraisals, or enforcement actions may require additional time.
To begin the engagement process, clients typically pay a non-refundable engagement fee of US$500. This amount is credited toward subsequent legal fees if the matter proceeds.
Legal fees vary depending on complexity, amount in dispute, jurisdiction, and enforcement risks. Most matters involve an initial fee plus a success-based component tied to recovery or settlement results.
Before engagement, clients may contact us by email or telephone. After engagement, communications may also be conducted through WhatsApp, WeChat, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and other business communication platforms.
For practical insights on Central China supplier disputes and PRC legal procedures, please refer to our
legal insights.
