40 stories found
A Chinese court has convicted artist Gao Zhen of defaming national heroes, delivering a stern warning to the country's contemporary art community regarding historical political commentary.
A Chinese court in Guangzhou has officially accepted the bankruptcy case filed by a unit of the embattled property developer Evergrande.
Chinese courts have ruled that workers cannot be dismissed solely because AI has replaced their roles, a protection that currently does not exist in the United States.
Families of the 239 people aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, two-thirds of whom were Chinese, are seeking 'facts' as a Chinese court hears an appeal regarding the plane that vanished on March 8, 2014, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
An article advocates for more detailed exchanges between the courts of Hong Kong and mainland China, highlighting the distinct legal systems under the 'one country, two systems' principle despite their physical proximity.
A mainland Chinese court has asserted jurisdiction over an investor lawsuit against a Hong Kong-listed company for the first time, a move expected to increase scrutiny of corporate disclosures.
Chinese technology company Wingtech has filed a lawsuit against Nexperia in a Chinese court, escalating a dispute over the control of the Dutch semiconductor firm.
A court in China ruled in favor of a worker who was replaced by artificial intelligence, awarding him compensation in a case that highlights the country's efforts to balance AI adoption with job security concerns.
A Hangzhou judge in China declared the termination of an employee's contract illegal after their job was replaced by large language models, setting limits on AI-related dismissals.
A Chinese court ruled that companies cannot dismiss employees to replace them with artificial intelligence without adhering to strict labor laws, also acknowledging the efficiency benefits of AI.
A Chinese court has ruled that replacing human employees with AI automation is not a valid legal reason for dismissal. This decision sets a precedent regarding the legality of AI-driven layoffs in the country.
Chinese courts step up crackdown on cyber crimes Global Times
A Chinese court has ordered a refund in a case, while the government simultaneously weighs the implementation of new tariffs.
Chinese courts are intensifying their efforts against cryptocurrency-related crimes, signaling a stricter stance on crypto offenders in the country.
A Chinese court has sentenced artist Gao Zhen to three years in prison for creating satirical sculptures depicting former leader Mao Zedong. The verdict underscores Beijing’s strict enforcement of censorship laws regarding historical and political figures.
Xu Jiayin, the founder of China's Evergrande Group, has been sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty to fraud charges. The company was also fined over US$2 billion.
Chinese courts are ruling in favor of workers displaced by artificial intelligence, yet employees remain anxious. This comes as top leaders push for AI adoption amidst a sluggish economy, highlighting the vulnerability of the workforce.
A Chinese court in Shanghai issued a personal protection order against a father who repeatedly posted arguments with his wife in his son's school chat groups, ruling it as domestic violence.
A court in Ruyang county, Henan province, ordered a wedding party to pay US$34,000 after a 20-year-old bridesmaid suffered a fractured vertebra and serious disability due to a brutal prank activity.
A former Chinese local official has been sentenced to death for accepting over $325 million in bribes over a 30-year period, in a high-profile corruption case.
Chinese courts are issuing a series of precedent-setting rulings, signaling an effort to shield workers from job displacement caused by artificial intelligence, even as the country aims for AI to flourish.
Chinese courts have begun issuing rulings aimed at protecting workers from being laid off due to the implementation of artificial intelligence. These decisions seek to limit the use of AI as a tool for mass dismissals.
A court in China has ruled that it is illegal for a company to terminate an employee on the grounds that an artificial intelligence replacement would be cheaper, affirming limits on AI-driven job displacement.
A Chinese court has issued a ruling stating that companies cannot lay off workers solely on the grounds of artificial intelligence implementation. This decision sets a precedent regarding the impact of AI on employment in China.
Chinese courts have issued a ruling stating that companies cannot legally dismiss employees solely for the purpose of replacing them with artificial intelligence.
Chinese courts are intensifying their efforts to crack down on cyber crimes, indicating a strengthened focus on digital security and legal enforcement in the online realm.
Chinese courts are stepping up efforts to protect women and minors, indicating a focus on social welfare and legal reforms.
A Chinese court in Guangzhou has accepted the bankruptcy liquidation application for a unit of the embattled developer Evergrande Group. This development follows the founder's life sentence and further complicates the company's financial woes.
A Chinese court has sentenced the founder of Evergrande to jail and imposed a significant fine on the disgraced property giant, marking a major development in its ongoing crisis.
Families of the victims of missing flight MH370 are seeking answers in a Chinese court, 12 years after the aircraft's disappearance. They are demanding clarity and facts regarding the fate of their loved ones.
A Suzhou court ordered Chinese tea chain Molly Tea to pay Louis Vuitton 10.3 million yuan ($1.5 million) for infringing on the French luxury house's registered trademarks with its four-petal floral pattern.
A court in Urumqi, China, ruled that three individuals were liable for the death of a friend who died following an all-night drinking and mahjong session, sparking widespread online debate about social responsibility.
A Chinese court has executed former official Yang Yulin after convicting him of corruption, involving approximately $325 million over a 30-year period. The Changzhou Intermediate People's Court found Yang guilty of the charges.
Courts in China are expanding their use of mediation services to resolve disputes related to disability, aiming to improve access to justice for individuals with disabilities.
Chinese courts have issued a ruling stating that replacing human workers with artificial intelligence is not a valid reason for employee dismissal.
A Chinese court has ruled that technology firms cannot dismiss employees solely to replace them with artificial intelligence, emphasizing that technological advancement does not justify unilateral layoffs or salary cuts.
A Chinese court has issued a landmark ruling stating that companies cannot dismiss employees to replace them with AI, thereby protecting worker rights amidst rapid AI adoption.
A Chinese court has issued an order for the seizure of overseas assets belonging to individuals involved in a large-scale fake gold loan fraud case.
Chinese courts are playing a crucial role in promoting the country's high-level opening-up strategy, facilitating international economic and legal exchanges.
Chinese courts are facing challenges in handling high-tech disputes, requiring enhanced judicial expertise to address complex legal issues in the rapidly evolving technological landscape.