The victory of Huating Power, due to the inability to disclose too many details of privacy, allowed Qin Suisui to make a small but significant appearance within the state-owned enterprise circle.
In particular, when Dong Shu introduced Qin Suisui to others, he always did so with an expression of secret admiration, strongly recommending her.
Given Dong Shu's current influence in the Huating legal circle, the people he recommends are absolutely trustworthy in their professional work.
However, considering the foreign investment background of the Law Offices of R.R., state-owned enterprises that are deeply involved in overseas economic disputes are still taking a wait-and-see attitude for the time being.
The equity dispute at Wenhui Pharmaceutical prompted private listed companies to cautiously approach Rodton Law Firm.
Even so, the Law Offices of R.R. Dunn saw a surge in appointments in May.
"Lawyer Qin, I've booked a flight to Qingfeng for tomorrow night. Hong Chang has already booked a hotel for us in the city, and he'll drive to the airport to pick us up."
Yue Hongxin stood in front of Qin Suisui's desk and reported on tomorrow's work arrangements.
"A flight tomorrow night?"
Qin Suisui looked through her work log.
"We seem to have a business meeting with Huating Municipal Government on Tuesday morning. Is it possible for us to make it in time?"
She looked up at Yue Hongxin: "Is it absolutely necessary for me to attend this business negotiation meeting?"
"You are needed to attend this meeting. Huating Municipal Government has specifically invited you to attend. According to inside information, Huating Municipal Government may want you to join the municipal government's consulting legal team in your personal capacity."
Yue Hongxin, recalling the information she had learned from her WeChat Moments, cautiously reported it to Qin Lu.
"In a private capacity, it's not entirely impossible."
Qin Suisui raised an eyebrow slightly and nodded thoughtfully.
"Please confirm your return flight for me. At the latest, book a flight back to Huating on Monday night."
"Okay, I'll go confirm the flight time right now!"
Yue Hongxin took notes while answering Qin Lu's questions.
“Hongchang has already made an appointment with the other party. We will drive to Qiyang Town on Sunday morning and meet them at 10:00 a.m. sharp.”
"That little girl must be there!"
Qin Suisui's initial interest in the lawsuit stemmed from her sympathy for the girl; she always felt that dealing with adults lacked a certain depth of feeling.
Yue Hongxin: "Director Hong said that the prerequisite for him to take over is that the little girl you mentioned will definitely be there."
"Okay, I understand. Go and arrange the return flight."
After understanding the matters she needed to clarify, Qin Suisui lowered her head and continued to review the lawsuits she had recently taken on.
There are some cases that require support, such as Chang Jinhui taking on an intellectual property infringement case.
The defendant in the lawsuit is the Z-country's Tonglu Group, while the plaintiff is the M-country's Xixida Company.
Cestar Group, a telecommunications giant and Fortune 500 company in the United States, has filed lawsuits in local courts in five different states against several of its distributors in the United States for infringing on its intellectual property rights.
In September of the same year, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New Jersey ruled on the case in which M. Cecil Group sued the Channel Group for infringing its patents.
While it is said to be the Xixida Company of M Country, it is actually backed by the government of M Country.
When they approached the law firm of Luo Dun, the Tonglu Group had already lost the case, and it was determined that the faulty products manufactured by the Tonglu Group of Z country and sold to M country infringed on the patent No. 658 of Xixida Company.
This intellectual property lawsuit between Z and M, which lasted more than three years and cost more than six million, ended with Z losing the case.
Qin Suisui flipped through the documents in her hand.
M. Country's Xixida Company, the M. Country's International Trade Commission proposed to conduct an infringement investigation on six Z. Country companies, including Tonglu Group, and to prohibit the products of Tonglu Group and other Z. Country companies involved in Xixida's product catalog from entering the M. Country market.
This ruling directly led to a sharp drop of four-sixths in the channel's product sales, leaving only 20 million yuan annually.
For this type of lawsuit, she had countless times simulated court proceedings in her study, defending herself as both the plaintiff and the defendant.
Her success rate has remained above 80%, but considering the uncertainties in court, she incorporates new elements at each stage.
When she learned that Chang Jinhui had taken on this lawsuit, she originally intended for him to handle it himself, while she provided him with various forms of assistance behind the scenes to help him adapt to international litigation procedures and the scope of application of international law more quickly.
However, Chang Jinhui was still hesitant about these lawsuits that clashed with the M country government, so he handed the lawsuits directly to her.
Qin Suisui has always paid close attention to disputes in international trade, especially those involving infringement lawsuits.
While she was still at the Manston Law Firm in the United States, she had heard about the intellectual property case involving the Road Group, which was orchestrated by the US government.
At that time, she was only concerned about such infringement cases out of a sense of kinship as a fellow Chinese, but now that she actually has the original materials of the lawsuit in her hands, she feels the deep-seated sense of shame.
The lawsuits between companies from Country Z and Country M are not only about technical issues, but also largely due to a lack of funds.
In the international legal community, such lawsuits are often referred to as a money game between a king and a beggar.
Unlike companies in other Western countries, our country's enterprises are not financially well-funded. They usually lose not in the actual courtroom, but on the way to the court.
Most private enterprises can only look on with envy at the vast ocean, which represents not only the coastline but also money!
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
