Search for:

Your labour issues resolved – Employment | Immigration | Tax | Pension

Having become the world’s second largest economy in 2010, the People’s Republic of China (“PRC”) remains a key market that every multinational company targets for investment. Like many other countries in the world, its immigration policy strives to achieve the delicate balance of maintaining border sovereignty and an adequate employment rate for local residents, while at the same time facilitating trade and commerce. Tax, employment and pension/incentive issues also remain a minefield that companies need to navigate when sending high-level talent there.

We provide “one stop” comprehensive solutions to employers to account for any operational, business change and administrative issues that may arise in the dynamic global workplace.

Read report

Author

Jonathan Isaacs heads Baker McKenzie's China Employment Practice. Mr. Isaacs is listed as a leading lawyer for China employment law in various legal publications and has shared insights on labor and employment issues with many publications and media outlets, including The Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, LA Times, Reuters, The Economist Intelligence Unit, Voice of America, RTHK, LA Times and Fortune Magazine. He has also co-authored the leading treatise on Chinese employment law in English, Employment Law & Practice in China. He is admitted as a lawyer in the state of New York, USA.

Author

Amy Huai Chih Ling is a registered foreign lawyer and a partner in Baker Mckenzie's Hongkong office. With extensive experience in tax matters, her practice focuses on multinational companies on a range of issues relating to PRC tax and legal implications of investments in China, including mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, reorganizations, post acquisition integration, licensing, retail structures, supply chain structures and individual income taxation matters.

Author

Sophia Man is a partner in Baker McKenzie’s Financial Services Group. She has over 17 years’ experience in advising trustees, fund managers, custodians, administrators and employers on fund formation, restructuring, investment and regulatory matters. Sophia is a member of the Retirement Schemes Committee of the Hong Kong Law Society.