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A couple years ago, we started a China Law Blog Group on Linkedin to create a spam-free forum for China networking, information and discussion. This week we surpassed 10,000 members and the number and quality of our discussions continues to increase as well.
We have had some absolutely terrific discussions, both based on the numbers (discussions sometimes get 100-200 comments) and on their substance. Our discussions range from practical (such as, “what should I do to have a good relationship with my China manufacturer” or “how do I open a China bank account” or “what are the best practices for a China Joint Venture”) to “deep think” (such as, “will China ever respect IP” or “when will we know that China is taking innovation seriously”).
The group’s diversity is one of its greatest strengths. We have a large contingent of members within China and without. Some members are China lawyers, but the overwhelming majority are not. We have senior personnel (both China attorneys and executives) from both large and small companies and a whole host of junior personnel as well. We have students and we have professors. We have Chinese citizens, Americans, and Europeans. These mixes help elevate the discussions.
I am, however, proudest of how we have prevented even a scintilla of spam from landing on our site. We have become so proficient at this, in fact, that we now commonly go weeks and sometimes months without anyone trying to land a spam-bomb in one of our discussions.
If you want to learn more about doing business in China or with China, if you want to discuss China law or business, or if you want to network with others doing China law or business, I suggest you check out our China Law Blog Group on Linkedin and join up. The more people in our group, the better the discussions.
We will see you there. Click here and join us.
The post China Law Blog’s Linkedin Group Reaches 10,000 Members appeared first on China Law Blog.
We will be discussing the practical aspects of Chinese law and how it impacts business there. We will be telling you what works and what does not and what you as a businessperson can do to use the law to your advantage. Our aim is to assist businesses already in China or planning to go into China, not to break new ground in legal theory or policy.