June 8, 2026
In the new Chambers Global Practice Guide: International Fraud & Asset Tracing 2026 China chapter, Greg Hallahan, Amanda Rasmussen and Kristine Kwok examine trends in asset tracing and recovery, both in China and internationally.
The authors explore how research tools have improved in recent years, making it possible to assess whether a counterparty is already indebted in China and obtain valuable insight into its asset profile. While publicly available records in mainland China remain subject to limitations, creditors are increasingly looking to overseas jurisdictions where asset-related information is often more transparent. The chapter also provides practical guidance on navigating multi-jurisdictional investigations and cross-border recovery strategies.
To access the full Chambers International Fraud & Asset Tracing Global Practice Guide 2026, click here: International Fraud and Asset Tracing 2026. For tailored advice reach out to Greg, Amanda and Kristine.
Secretariat and Six Experts Earn Recognition in the 2026 IAM Patent 1000 Listing
Secretariat and six of the firm’s intellectual property experts have been recognized in the 2026 IAM Patent 1000 for their market-leading patent litigation expertise.
Making Patent Citations Count: Statistical Tools for Valuing Innovation in Litigation and Licensing
In Loyola Law Review, Richard Eichmann and Adam Rhoten examine how statistical normalization improves patent citation analysis in litigation and licensing. The article shows how normalized citation metrics provide a more rigorous framework for assessing technological significance and valuation.
Differing Site Conditions Can Derail Construction Schedules and Budgets
Differing Site Conditions arise when actual site conditions differ from those expected or indicated. Experts assess bid info, site conditions, schedule impacts, and costs to determine causation, delay, and related damages.