Publication,

Belt and Road Practical Guide: How to Resolve Disputes on the Belt and Road

HK | EN
Current site :    HK   |   EN
Australia
China
China Hong Kong SAR
Japan
Singapore
United States
Global

China Mainland Contractors will have experienced the challenges of resolving BRI disputes first hand over the last ten years. To assist all, we are pleased to share our insights on key questions such as: when to involve infrastructure disputes avoidance lawyers at KWM? And which neutral jurisdictions and arbitration institutions are recommended for BRI related disputes? Read on for our top ten tips first for trying to avoid disputes completely, but when disputes are inevitable, our tips for how to resolve them successfully.   

DOWNLOAD PUBLICATION
Belt and Road Practical Guide
How to Resolve Disputes on the Belt and Road

Download

4.76MB, 20 Pages

This is one of a series of KWM publications providing practical tips on aspects of BRI projects gained from our experience supporting our clients working on the BRI. Each booklet will provide you with concise insights and relevant information on Belt and Road subject in question.

*Any reference to “Hong Kong” or “Hong Kong SAR” in this article shall be construed as a reference to “Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China”.

LATEST THINKING
Insight
From harbour tunnels to sports stadiums and retail focused commercial complexes, the public-private partnership (PPP) is a familiar and well-practised concept in Hong Kong.

24 March 2025

Insight
Investors in private equity funds who are negotiating fund terms with fund managers can improve the transparency of the private equity industry and the commercial terms on which they invest by actively advocating for stringent terms and changes in market standards to protect their own interests. Pro-active efforts by investors during negotiations are essential to maintain high standards of investor protection.

11 March 2025

Insight
The Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong (“SFC”) issued a circular on 17 February 2025, clarifying the requirements for closed-ended funds seeking a listing on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (“SEHK”). This marks the latest initiative by the Hong Kong government to broaden distribution channels for private equity funds, following the launch of the New Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (as discussed in our previous article) and the expansion of the tax concession regime for funds and single-family offices.

21 February 2025