Nanjing – December 10, 2014 – “2014 Government Dialogue with Nanjing Municipality” sponsored jointly by D’Andrea & Partners law firm and other Multinational Companies present in Nanjing, had been held successfully at the Hanyue Lou Hotel of Nanjing on December 10, 2014. Carlo Diego D’Andrea, Chair of the Legal and Competition Working Group EUCCC Shanghai Chapter, former President of EUCCC Nanjing Chapter and Founding Partner of D’ Andrea & Partners, was invited to attend the event.
This event was aimed to maintain sustained communications with local government bodies in key sectors in order to improve the business environment for Members of the European Chamber in Nanjing.
Mr. Joerg Wuttke, President of European Chamber China, introduced key recommendations from the 2014/15 European Chamber Position Paper in order to promote a constructive dialogue and cooperation on the economic and political level between China and the European Union. In addition, Mr. Zou Weike, deputy director of Nanjing Municipal Investment Promotion Commission, also gave a speech of “Economic Information and Investment Environment Nanjing”.
Provisions of the New Company Law on the Dismissal and Resignation of Directors China’s new Company Law, which will come into effect on July 1, 2024, creates the following systems for the dismissal and resignation of directors: first, the shareholders’ meeting may resolve to dismiss a director, but if a director is dismissed before the
The new Company Law was amended and passed on December 29, 2023, and will come into effect on July 1, 2024. The new law shortens the deadline for subscribed capital contributions, allowing companies to adjust their registered capital according to their operational conditions. This article starts by focusing on the key provisions of the new
On March 22, 2024, the Cyberspace Administration of China officially announced the Regulations on Facilitating and Regulating Cross-border Data Flow (“Regulations”) and took effect upon the date of announcement. According to the previous regulatory requirements for data outbound transfer, there are three main methods for data outbound transfer: security assessment, standard contract, and protection certification.
