Foreign-Related Criminal Defense · Chinese Nationality Law · Exit-Entry & Residency · Company Law & Shareholder Disputes · Cross-Border M&A
I am Wang Xin, a licensed lawyer at Guangdong Tiansuo Law Firm in Shenzhen, China. I work in English and Mandarin and focus on four areas: foreign-related criminal defense; Chinese nationality law and exit-entry, including the Chinese Travel Document (旅行证) for children born abroad, dual-citizenship conflicts and permanent residence; company law and shareholder disputes; and cross-border M&A. I have handled more than 500 matters for overseas Chinese, foreign nationals, families and business owners.
From short legal-education videos to courtroom defense, I break legal problems down so you understand your options, and I handle complex cases with clarity.
High-threshold, cross-border and complex matters — not a general “do-everything” practice.
Cross-border telecom fraud, “assisting information-network crime”, concealing criminal proceeds, illegal border crossing, cross-border cybercrime, offences by foreigners in China, bail applications, detention-center visits and self-defense claims.
Chinese Travel Document (旅行证) applications and renewals, dual and triple nationality determinations, the “choose at 18” myth, renouncing and restoring Chinese nationality, China permanent residence (the “five-star card”), overseas-Chinese university admission, exit-entry procedures and penalty remedies, and defense in illegal border-crossing cases.
Corporate governance and shareholder disputes, capital contribution and dividend conflicts, shareholder status and nominee holdings, deadlock, dissolution and liquidation, foreign-related commercial and contract disputes, compliance and executive crime.
Cross-border acquisitions, legal due diligence, deal structuring and SPA negotiation, foreign-investment access and outbound (ODI) filing, merger-control notification, closing and post-deal integration, and trade compliance.
Chinese law explained in plain English, grounded in real cases and real questions.
One woman was sentenced to four years and eight months, was pregnant every time custody was due to resume, and spent the whole term outside prison. What Article 265 allows, who decides, whether the time counts, and what victims can do.
Read article →Seven defences Chinese owners raise against property-fee claims: empty flats, no signed contract, poor service, limitation periods, tenants — and why cutting off water or electricity is unlawful.
Read article →A ten-month licence, a boyfriend asleep in the passenger seat, a truck ahead. Why a Chinese court still put 10% of her death on him, and whether RMB 300,000 of accident insurance can offset it.
Read article →The lender took a bank loan and on-lent it, so the loan contract was void — and the guarantee with it. How Article 682, the one-third cap and the no-fault defence work, and what to check before signing.
Read article →A son told his parents he needed an RMB 10 million Oxford deposit; they borrowed it and he spent it. Why that is fraud, how intent to illegally possess is inferred, why RMB 500,000 is the especially-huge threshold, when the close-relative rule applies and how gifts to a girlfriend are recovered.
Read article →Real permit, real ticket — yet still illegal border crossing. Why a “fake flight” around the checkpoint is a crime, when a ticket seller becomes an organizer, and the sentence ladder from one year to life.
Read article →The PRC Travel Document (中华人民共和国旅行证) is the passport substitute China issues to children born abroad who hold a foreign nationality by birth but are also Chinese. It is usually valid for two years, can be renewed again and again — including after 18 — and is the document to use for entering China, hukou, school and banking. Refused renewals after a Chinese visa, consulates that can’t confirm nationality, and custody disputes are where families most often need help.