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Xingkang Liu

Corporate & Commercial Lawyer | Changsha, Hunan

A Changsha-based corporate and commercial lawyer advising companies, financial institutions, investors and state-owned enterprises on complex corporate matters in Hunan Province — with cross-border capability where a matter reaches beyond China.

I act both for international companies, investors and law firms needing PRC legal support in Hunan, and for Hunan-based businesses on their corporate, financing, asset and cross-border matters.

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Thought Leadership

A Daughter Tried to Remove Her 83-Year-Old Mother From the Board. She Failed.

Commercial Disputes14 min read

Removing a director in China takes a simple majority and no cause. The failed campaign at STAR Market-listed Allgens Medical (688613) shows why the statute is the easy part — and where board fights are actually decided.

Read the full analysis — A Daughter Tried to Remove Her 83-Year-Old Mother From the Board. She Failed.

Selected Legal Analysis

All legal analysis
Distressed AssetsAnalysis30 min read

Private Equity Fund Risk Resolution and Manager Continuity: A Practical Legal Framework

For most privately owned PE managers who built their business outside Beijing, Shanghai and Shenzhen, the traditional model is dead. They raised on an IPO exit that no longer exists, and they lack the LP base, the deal flow and the secondary market access that let first-tier institutions simply wait. What remains is a book of distressed positions already being administered — and the only real decision is whether that work is booked as failure or rebuilt as a special-asset management practice.

Read more — Private Equity Fund Risk Resolution and Manager Continuity: A Practical Legal Framework

Corporate TransactionsAnalysis8 min read

The Hidden Legal Risks in Acquiring a China Data Center — Part A: License, Ownership & Deal Structure

Part A of a three-part series on acquiring a China data center: why these are deals for scarce, regulated rights rather than real estate, and how the operating license and foreign-investment access decide whether the transaction can happen at all.

Read more — The Hidden Legal Risks in Acquiring a China Data Center — Part A: License, Ownership & Deal Structure

Corporate TransactionsAnalysis8 min read

The Hidden Legal Risks in Acquiring a China Data Center — Part B: Infrastructure Risks Buyers Don't See Coming

Part B of the series: five infrastructure risks a standard document review misses in China data center deals — internet resources (IP/ASN/BGP), carrier agreements, land and fire safety, energy quota and power capacity, and change-of-control in customer contracts.

Read more — The Hidden Legal Risks in Acquiring a China Data Center — Part B: Infrastructure Risks Buyers Don't See Coming

Professional focus

All practice areas

Corporate & Commercial

Corporate governance, commercial contracts, mergers and acquisitions, and corporate finance — venture capital, private equity, equity and debt financing, capital markets and structured finance — for companies, state-owned enterprises and financial institutions.

Learn more about Corporate & Commercial

Working with International Clients in Hunan

Companies operating in Hunan from abroad rarely arrive with a clean legal question. More often it is a situation already in motion — a senior appointment that is no longer working as intended, a local partner behaving in unexpected ways, a regulator asking questions no one anticipated. What they need is not a recital of the applicable statutes but a read on how the matter is likely to unfold in this province, and what a sensible next step actually looks like.

Working effectively here depends as much on local knowledge as on the law: how regulatory and commercial processes operate in practice, which risks require immediate attention, and what options remain realistically available. Equally important is carrying that judgment back to an overseas board or general counsel in terms they can act on, without losing the nuance. I work in English with foreign executives and their advisers, coordinate with in-house and overseas legal teams, and aim to leave decision-makers with clarity rather than caveats.

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About

Xingkang (Anson) Liu is a PRC lawyer based in Changsha advising companies, financial institutions, investors and state-owned enterprises doing business in Hunan Province. His work centres on complex corporate matters — corporate & commercial, asset management and distressed assets, and commercial disputes — with cross-border business a supporting strength and work available in English. The emphasis is practical judgment developed through real legal practice rather than legal commentary.

He acts for Hunan-based companies, financial institutions, investors and state-owned enterprises, and can coordinate with foreign counsel where a matter crosses borders.

More about Xingkang Liu

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For enquiries concerning corporate & commercial, asset management and distressed assets, commercial disputes or cross-border business matters in Hunan, please get in touch.

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