Using Products Purchased on U.S. E-Commerce Platforms as Evidence in Chinese IP Litigation
Ke Dong Ke Dong

Using Products Purchased on U.S. E-Commerce Platforms as Evidence in Chinese IP Litigation

Products purchased from U.S. e-commerce platforms may be useful in Chinese intellectual property litigation, but simply obtaining and shipping a sample to China may not be enough. This article highlights key issues involving evidentiary foundation, preservation of electronic and physical evidence, and the formal requirements that may apply to U.S.-based evidence used in Chinese proceedings.

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Birthright Citizenship After the Supreme Court’s Latest Ruling: What Has Changed, and What Risks Remain?
Ke Dong Ke Dong

Birthright Citizenship After the Supreme Court’s Latest Ruling: What Has Changed, and What Risks Remain?

The Supreme Court’s latest ruling confirms that birthright citizenship remains protected in the United States. A child born on U.S. soil is generally a U.S. citizen at birth, regardless of the parents’ immigration status. However, the decision does not eliminate immigration compliance risks related to visa applications, entry statements, and related matters.

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Federal Court Vacates the $100,000 H-1B Fee: What Employers Should Know
Ke Dong Ke Dong

Federal Court Vacates the $100,000 H-1B Fee: What Employers Should Know

A federal court vacated the Trump Administration’s $100,000 H-1B fee, finding that the payment requirement functioned as an unauthorized tax and violated administrative law requirements. This article explains the ruling, its impact on employers, and why H-1B policy risks remain important for companies planning U.S. hiring or expansion.

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