Trust · Editorial

Editorial Policy

We build English-language guides and directory pages so readers can understand China-related legal issues and find counsel. This policy explains how content is produced and maintained.

Last updated: 1 August 2026 · China Legal Portal Editorial

Purpose

Editorial content should help foreign parties dealing with China and Chinese parties dealing with overseas jurisdictions. Directory pages convert that demand to listed professionals. We prioritise clarity, practical process, and honest limits of what a guide can cover.

Sources

Writers should rely on primary materials where practical (statutes, judicial interpretations, official guidance) and reputable secondary commentary. Guides should distinguish settled rules from practice tips and flag uncertainty.

Structure standards

Flagship guides should include a plain-language summary, clear headings, practical steps or risks, FAQs where useful, links to related city or practice hubs, and a path to request counsel. Outbound corridor pages follow the same spirit for host-country orientation.

Updates

High-traffic practice and city pages should be reviewed when law changes or at least periodically. “Last reviewed” dates on templates reflect the latest meaningful edit known to the CMS.

Independence from paid placement

Paid listings, featured profiles, or sponsorship must not be presented as neutral editorial rankings. See Listing Standards and our Lawyer Verification Policy for how directory status works.

Corrections

If you spot a material error, contact us via the Contact page with the URL and suggested correction. We investigate and update when warranted.

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