​With the intensive trading between Hong Kong and China, delinquent debt receivables are often the going-concern for Hong Kong traders as well as foreign investors, who encounter difficulties with recovering receivables in mainland China. A specialist from RMS will highlight how to recover debt receivables in China through litigation, non-litigation as well as arbitration approach. He will also introduce key facts within the Chinese Bankruptcy Law and the Civil Procedure Law of China, and analyze each option, their respective advantages and limitations. Recent real case studies will be shared to facilitate the understanding of the debt recovery know-how in mainland China. Business executives, SMEs, factory owners and all interested individuals are welcome to join the seminar.

​iQor RMS will hold a Corporate Risk Management seminar at Canton Trade Fair on October 25th, 2019. Attendees include traders, SME and foreign enterprises etc. The ongoing trade war combining with political and currency risks factors have impacts increasing bad debts of traders. During the seminar, RMS senior consultant, Mr. Norris Chan, will analyze the global economic situation, share mitigating risk advices, managing accounts receivables, and introduce how iQor RMS resources and international network could assist in overseas debt management and recovery. Don’t miss the seminar and register asap!

The development of mutual legal assistance between HK and China helps to build a more sophisticated mechanism. The Agreement signed on January 18th 2019 has positive impacts on HK traders and foreign investors because Hong Kong judgment could be enforced in China, and vice versa. The Consultant of iQor Receivable Management Services (HK) Ltd (RMS) Mr. Norris Chan and the Partner of Beijing Yingke Law Firm Ms. Su Ping were cordially invited by Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce (HKGCC) to hold a seminar on June 20 to analyze how to enforce Hong Kong Judgment in China to mitigate risks of doing business in the Mainland.

Hong Kong adopts a risk-based approach in the supervision of financial institutions and designated non-financial business and professions. As per the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorist Financing Ordinance, financial institutions and designated non-financial business and professions (i.e. legal professionals, accounting professionals, estate agents and trust or company service providers, a.k.a. TCSPs) must comply customer due diligence (CDD) requirements and are subject to the supervision from the associated authorities. For TCSPs, the scope of regulations covers not only the business activities of their professional works but also the associated financial activities such as debt collections. The consultant of iQor Receivable Management Services (HK) Ltd (RMS) Mr. Norris Chan and the CEO of the FaBuTX Limited Alexander Lo were cordially invited by Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce (HKGCC) to hold a seminar on March 8 to analyze TCSP expectations and share the valuable experiences regarding the formulation of strategies to reduce the risk of bad debts. Seats are limited on a first-come, first-served basis. Register Now!