China

China – Selling Property

For foreign nationals, selling property in China is a legally demanding undertaking that draws in multiple government bodies, compulsory registration procedures, and several layers of taxation — among them Individual Income Tax on any profit realised, Value Added Tax, and

China – Buying Property

Non-Chinese citizens are permitted to purchase residential property in China under Chinese law, but the market operates under considerably stricter controls than most other countries. Prospective buyers must generally have resided, worked, or studied in China for a minimum of

China – Veterinary Care

China’s veterinary sector has undergone remarkable transformation over the past decade, propelled by the country’s rapidly expanding pet ownership culture. Major urban centres such as Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou now host a broad array of clinics, with some employing vets

China – Taxation

China’s Individual Income Tax (IIT) framework is administered centrally by the State Taxation Administration (STA) and applies to all individuals earning income within the country. Foreign nationals become tax residents once they have been physically present for 183 days within

China – Self-Employment

China presents a layered but increasingly navigable environment for foreign entrepreneurs and independent professionals. Foreign nationals are legally barred from registering as sole traders or operating as conventional freelancers — the most viable path forward is to incorporate a company,

China – Residency

Securing residency in China is a methodical yet frequently intricate undertaking administered by the National Immigration Administration (NIA). Foreign nationals may obtain temporary residency under work, study, family reunion, or personal affairs categories, while a far more selective permanent residency