Doing Business in China (Caroline Bérubé)
Doing Business in China is a practical guide that provides concrete answers to the questions every entrepreneur has when deciding whether to tackle the Chinese market.
How am I going to protect my company’s technology? Will I be able to repatriate the capital invested and my profits? Will my company be unjustifiably more taxed because it is a foreign entity?
These are just some of the questions that are at the forefront of the minds of entrepreneurs considering doing business in China. In this book author Caroline Bérubé leverages her decades of experience to answer these questions and to help the reader master the art of doing business in China.
by Caroline Bérubé
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Comprehensive content
Whether you are a corporation looking to set up a manufacturing plant in China, a high-tech company wishing to incorporate in China or a company seeking to forge a partnership with a Chinese entity in order to optimize the country’s natural resources, Doing Business in China will provide the step-by-step guidance you need to ensure you meet your company’s objectives while protecting your interests.
Written in an easy-to-understand question-and-answer format, this practical volume offers valuable insight on entering the Chinese market, including advice on safeguarding your intellectual property as well as developing effective corporate and tax strategies. In short, it is the perfect guide for navigating the challenges of doing business in China, providing solutions to problems that entrepreneurs encounter daily.
In developing the content for this book, Bérubé relies on the expertise she has gained over her 18-year career representing international corporate clients in cross-border transactions in the Asia-Pacific Region. Armed with this knowledge and experience, she offers straightforward answers to complex questions and succeeds in taking the guesswork out of the process of setting up a business in China.
She also includes:
Practical charts, case studies, precedents and timelines to help readers through every step
A multiple-choice quiz to test your knowledge and improve your understanding of important concepts
Written in plain English, this text is accessible to both lawyers and business professionals.
Valuable insight
Doing Business in China would be a useful asset for:
Corporate and commercial lawyers who need practical assistance with advising clients wishing to enter the Chinese market
Entrepreneurs who require a practical and comprehensive guide about all aspects of doing business in China – from incorporation, to trademarks, to taxes and much more
In-house counsel at companies that are looking to conduct business with Chinese companies or expand into the Chinese market
Law libraries that want to provide a valuable reference for their patrons
Business associations that want to offer a useful resource for their members that do business in China
Featured author
Caroline Bérubé, B.C.L., LL.B., is the Managing Partner of HJM Asia Law & Co. LLC. Based in Asia for more than 18 years, she has represented international corporate clients and banks in asset financing and M&A cross-border transactions in the Asia-Pacific region. Caroline earned her B.C.L. and LL.B. at McGill University and completed her studies at the National University of Singapore with a focus on Chinese law in 1998.
Caroline is an arbitrator approved by the Chinese European Arbitration Center (CEAC) and a foreign arbitrator appointed by the China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC). She has been featured in numerous publications, including Bloomberg, The Straits Times, The Business Times, Les Affaires and Coopérative d’achats stratégiques région de Montréal (Coop. CASI).
Caroline is a regular speaker at many international conferences and has been a lecturer at Université Laval (Canada) since 2010 where she teaches a 45-hour course on Chinese Law. She has also taught a week-long lecture series at the Sorbonne Assas Law School on legal corporate structures, M&A and restructuring deals, IP, HR and tax in Asia. Caroline was recently selected as a Young Global Leader for the World Economic Forum.
