The Chinese animated film “Nezha 2” is expected to break box office records, surpassing $10 billion. This surge in related intellectual property (IP) merchandise highlights the strength of high-quality IP derivatives in China. Adaptations of various creative works—such as novels, films, TV shows, animations, and games—are crucial for the entertainment industry. Today, IP is an essential asset not just for film and television but for the entire content ecosystem. This article

Last week just before the Christmas holidays a Norwegian SME client has discovered counterfeit replicas of their products being sold on Chinese websites. Given that the client is seeking a prompt, effective, and cost-efficient solution rather than incurring high legal fees, how can we best address and resolve this e-commerce infringement issue?

This legal framework carefully balances individual rights with the public interest, and missteps in this area can lead to significant legal and financial consequences.

This principle has long protected these infrastructure providers from being held directly responsible for the content they help deliver. They were seen as the digital equivalent of road builders, not accountable for the goods transported on their roads.

This thorough analysis reviews the court’s decision, outlines the evolving legal environment governing AI-generated voices in China, and offers strategic advice for foreign businesses navigating this complex regulatory landscape.