Check a supplier before you pay, address a failed purchase, or pursue money owed by a Chinese company. Start with your situation; our Beijing team helps you assess the evidence, options and practical next steps.
Review the Chinese company, available risk records and inconsistencies in the proposed payee details. Add a contract risk review before signing or releasing funds.
Check scope & fees →For buyers facing non-delivery, refused refunds or defective goods. Assess the documents, the supplier's response and the available routes to resolve the dispute.
Explore supplier dispute options →For businesses owed money by a Chinese counterparty. Assess the claim, the debtor and the practical prospects of recovery before deciding how to proceed.
Explore debt recovery →Supplier Check is a preventive service for a proposed transaction. You do not need an existing dispute to request it. Checks identify issues and unanswered questions; they do not guarantee performance or certify bank-account ownership.
Supply, distribution, service and payment disputes — brought or defended, in court or before an arbitral tribunal.
Deadlock, control, minority-protection and JV break-ups — often the most sensitive matters a foreign investor faces.
Institutional arbitration (including CIETAC) and cross-border clauses — advising on forum and seat before, not after, a dispute.
Pre-litigation and interim preservation to freeze assets — often the step that decides whether a win is collectable.
Enforcing judgments and awards in China, including against uncooperative counterparties and via the credit-sanction regime.
Demand letters, settlement leverage and evidence preservation — resolving matters before they escalate where we can.
For misuse of confidential information, brand rights or disputes under an IP agreement, see our Intellectual Property & Trade Secrets services.
It depends on the contract, the counterparty, and where assets and enforcement will sit. Arbitration can offer confidentiality and cross-border award enforcement; court litigation can be faster and cheaper for clear claims. The best time to decide is when you draft the clause — but we advise either way.
Often yes. Chinese courts can order pre-litigation or interim asset preservation on the right showing and security. It's frequently the difference between a paper victory and actually recovering — so we consider it early.
Yes, and there's an advantage when the same firm advised at entry: nothing is lost between how a structure was built and how it's defended. We act for foreign companies whether or not we set the matter up.
Tell us the situation and where the assets are. We'll advise on forum, interim relief, and the fastest route to a collectable result.
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