In China the rules state that U.S. firms can't practice Chinese law nor can the Chinese lawyers who work for them. Since the influential Shanghai Lawyers Association denounced what it said were Western firms' widespread violations of those rules, leaders of foreign and domestic firms have been abuzz over the possibility of a government crackdown. The use of Chinese lawyers as "legal consultants" isn't the only cause of friction between foreign and Chinese firms.
June 16, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
To U.S. lawyers, Becky Xia’s career move may not make much sense.
Earlier this year, the 27-year-old Chinese immigration lawyer leapt at the chance to join Littler Global, even though — technically speaking — doing so meant she could no longer practice law.
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