YTT Hong Kong Commercial Law Firm| Divorce Lawyer| legal service, commercial contract drafting, commercial litigation, commercial crimes

Notary Service Fee: HK$900 or up. 

Speedy same-day or immediate Service for Simple Documents and Witnessing (requiring a Notary's attestation or signature) for no extra charge.

CALL  6888-9999 (Miss Law, our notary assistant) English/Cantonese.

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Large and Small Scale of Commercial Legal Works

Our lawyers represent Hong Kong and international businesses or corporations on legal aspects of various transactional matters. Whether routine legal transactions arising from daily business operations or a high stakes transaction your business is facing, we can give our legal help.

Sound and Practical Legal Advice

We provide sound and practical legal advice putting your business decisions in the right legal perspective. Our lawyers can take part in your business negotiations by offering your sensible legal advice and assistance. We also strive to provide you and your business with prompt and trusted legal advice using our legal expertise.

1. What types of businesses do your lawyers represent?

Our lawyers represent both Hong Kong and international businesses or corporations, providing legal assistance across a wide range of industries and sectors.

2. What kind of transactional matters can you help with?

We assist with various transactional matters, including routine legal transactions arising from daily business operations as well as high-stakes transactions that your business may encounter.

3. Do you handle both large and small scale commercial legal works?

Yes, we handle both large and small scale commercial legal works, ensuring that businesses of all sizes receive the legal support they need.

4. What kind of legal advice do you provide?

We provide sound and practical legal advice to help you make informed business decisions. Our advice is tailored to fit the specific legal needs of your business.

5. Can your lawyers participate in business negotiations?

Yes, our lawyers can actively participate in your business negotiations, offering sensible legal advice and assistance to ensure your interests are protected.

6. How do you ensure the legal advice is practical and useful?

Our lawyers combine legal expertise with a deep understanding of business practices to provide practical and actionable legal advice that aligns with your business objectives.

7. How quickly can you provide legal advice?

We strive to offer prompt legal advice, ensuring that you receive timely assistance to address your business needs and make informed decisions without delay.

8. What makes your legal advice trusted?

Our legal advice is based on extensive experience and expertise in commercial law. We prioritize building long-term relationships with our clients, grounded in trust and reliability.

9. Do you offer legal services for routine business operations?

Yes, we offer legal services for routine business operations, helping you navigate daily legal matters efficiently and effectively.

10. How can your legal services benefit my business?

Our legal services provide a comprehensive legal perspective on your business activities, helping you mitigate risks, comply with regulations, and seize opportunities for growth.

For more information on how our legal services can support your business, please contact Yip, Tse & Tang. We are here to provide the legal expertise and support your business needs to thrive.

Our lawyers at Yip, Tse & Tang are ready to assist you with the preparation of various types of commercial or company contracts and provide comprehensive legal advice. Below is a brief introduction to each type of contract we specialize in:

1. What is a Shareholders' Agreement?

A shareholders' agreement outlines the rights and obligations of the shareholders within a company, governing aspects such as the management of the company, the transfer of shares, and dispute resolution.

2. What are Corporate Secretarial Matters?

Corporate secretarial matters include maintaining statutory records, filing annual returns, and ensuring compliance with corporate governance standards. We provide expert guidance on fulfilling these legal requirements.

3. What is a Partnership Agreement?

A partnership agreement defines the terms of a business partnership, including the roles and responsibilities of partners, profit sharing, and procedures for resolving disputes or dissolving the partnership.

4. What is the Transfer of Business or Chattels?

This involves the legal processes required for transferring ownership of a business or its assets (chattels). We assist in drafting the necessary agreements and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.

5. What is a Director's Share Option Scheme?

A director's share option scheme provides directors with the option to purchase company shares at a predetermined price. We help design and implement these schemes to align with corporate goals and regulatory requirements.

6. What are Employment Contracts?

Employment contracts outline the terms and conditions of employment, including duties, compensation, benefits, and termination procedures. We draft clear and legally compliant employment agreements.

7. What is Corporate Restructuring?

Corporate restructuring involves reorganizing the structure of a company to improve efficiency or profitability. This can include mergers, acquisitions, or divestitures. We offer strategic advice and legal support for these processes.

8. What are Joint Ventures or Cooperation Agreements?

Joint ventures and cooperation agreements establish the terms of collaboration between two or more parties to undertake a specific business project. We ensure these agreements are well-structured and legally sound.

9. What are Buy Back Arrangements?

Buy back arrangements allow a company to repurchase its shares from shareholders. We assist in drafting the necessary agreements and navigating the legal requirements for buy backs.

10. What are Mergers & Acquisitions?

Mergers and acquisitions involve the consolidation of companies or assets through various types of financial transactions. We provide comprehensive legal services to support these complex transactions.

11. What is Corporate Rescue and Insolvency/Liquidations?

Corporate rescue involves strategies to save a financially troubled company, while insolvency and liquidations deal with the legal process of winding up a company. We offer expert guidance through these challenging situations.

12. What are Manufacturing Agreements?

Manufacturing agreements outline the terms under which a manufacturer produces goods for another company. We ensure these contracts protect your interests and comply with industry standards.

13. What are Distributorship Agreements?

Distributorship agreements establish the terms under which a distributor sells and markets a company's products. We draft agreements that clearly define the rights and responsibilities of both parties.

14. What are Franchising Agreements?

Franchising agreements allow one party to use another party's business model and brand. We assist in drafting and reviewing these agreements to ensure they are fair and enforceable.

15. What are Licensing Contracts?

Licensing contracts grant permission to use intellectual property, such as patents or trademarks. We draft and negotiate these contracts to protect your intellectual property rights.

16. What are Technology Contracts?

Technology contracts cover the development, licensing, and transfer of technology. We ensure these agreements are comprehensive and protect your technological innovations.

17. What is the Deregistration of Companies and their Re-Activation?

Deregistration involves the removal of a company from the official register, while re-activation involves reinstating a previously deregistered company. We handle the legal procedures for both processes.

18. What is Intellectual Property Rights Protection and Advancement?

We provide services to protect and advance your intellectual property rights, including trademarks, patents, and copyrights, ensuring your innovations and creations are legally safeguarded.

For further information or to instruct us on preparing these types of contracts, please contact Yip, Tse & Tang. Our team is dedicated to providing expert legal advice and support tailored to your business needs.

Our Lawyers

Lawyers of Yip, Tse & Tang can provide one with the useful legal advice and help in resolving all the issues involving legal procedures and methods. Let us know your legal problem in your business and ask our legal opinions. The main purpose of hiring us as your lawyer is to ensure that your problem is understood and appropriate legal measures are taken to resolve it. Don't waste time in pondering it. ACT NOW!

Need Of Legal Experts in Commerce/Business

All businesses need lawyers to handle their routine legal matters in commerce in a competitive and economic manner. These include drafting contracts, getting legal advice, preventing disputes and resolving disputes.

Our commercial lawyers are well equipped to make a constructive representation in accordance with the client’s goals and objectives. We are well experienced to resolve the various issues through mediation, litigation, negotiation, or arbitration. A good commercial lawyer also defends his client’s case vigorously in all types of trials and appeals.

A Good Drafter on commercial legal documents

To draft a contract well, a drafter must know the rules of good writing and more. Among other things, a drafter on commercial legal matters must:

• understand the business deal
• know how to use the contract concepts to reflect the parties’ deal accurately; and 
• be able to draft and recognize nuances in language that change the deal. 

In addition, a good drafter knows how to add value to a deal by discerning and resolving business issues. 

We have the required skills and are ready to serve your legal needs.

Losses Resulting from a Bad Contract

A contract is a legal document binding you and another party to certain obligations. This is very important on commercial transactions. Merchants rely on contracts to enforce their legal rights. Making one tiny mistake in drafting a contract could mean a lot to a business:

1. loss of time in disputes when time can be spent in business course
2. loss of money in disputing through legal proceedings
3. loss of reputation due to publicity of disputes
4. loss of customers if the dispute relates to your customers. 

Before you sit down to create a contract, take some time to learn the most common mistakes business owners make when they're drafting a contract.

6 Common Mistakes on Drafting Commercial Contracts

Mistake #1: Being unprepared. 

Insufficient facts, figures, and data. Insufficient understanding of costs, due dates, obligations, responsibilities

Mistake #2: Not binding as a "contract." 

Contract has a legal meaning in law. If you don't put sufficient elements in it, it fails to be enforced in court.

Mistake #3: Terms too vague. 

The terms and clauses are too wide or too vague to cover sufficient matters. It therefore leaves much room for disputes or arguments. Some are supplemented by oral terms which become factually arguable.

Mistake #4: Confusing wording. 

Sentences are too brief or unclear. At times, wrong wordings or words are used. Terms are drafted in bad English or incomprehensible terminologies.

Mistake #5: Too hurried. 

Parties rushed to sign the contracts just want to get the deal done as quickly as possible. Many terms are left opened and undecided. This results in room for disputes.

Mistake #6: Not using a lawyer.

You can prepare a draft or set out your most important terms and conditions. But you should always find a lawyer to review the final document. If you don't know a thing, you just don't know. Don't think that you are as good as a lawyer. It's better to be overly cautious now than to be sorry later. A dispute can cost 10 or even a hundred times of your legal expenses. A lawyer makes a little less but a dispute can ruin your life or cost your entire business.

Our Corporate & Commercial Legal Practice handles major aspects of business, financing, corporate structuring, acquisition and disposition of assets and shares, joint ventures and cooperation issues facing businesses.

Area of our Legal Practice

Our legal practice in this area includes the following:

• Restore a dissolved company www.RestoreCompany.com
• Company secretarial services 
• Commercial agreements, including distributorship and franchising contracts, agency contracts, construction contracts, agreements for the sale, purchase or manufacture of goods, and management and consulting contracts 
• Corporate assets or shares purchase and disposition 
• Corporate organization and reorganizations 
• Establishment and maintenance of corporate structures using Hong Kong and offshore entities 
• Intellectual property matters including registration, licensing, protection and enforcement of trademark rights, patents, registered design and other intellectual property rights 
• Joint ventures 
• Labour and employment issues 
• Liquidation and winding-up of companies 
• Corporate mergers and acquisitions 
• Venture capital and private equity transactions

Intellectual Property Rights Service

What Is Intellectual Property?

Depending on complexities, extent of modifications and time engaged. All fees include drafting and incidental advice

Hourly rate for reference: Fee range - $2000-$5000 per hour

Purposes

In Hong Kong, discretionary trusts are used by families to make long-term financial provision for sons and daughters. It is a form of "family trust". The key point about a discretionary trust is that funds or property put into the trust do not count as assets for the purposes of benefits or in terms of the responsibility of the local authority or health authority to fund care. This is because the funds put into a discretionary trust do not belong to the beneficiaries but to the trust.

Why is it called a Discretionary Trust?

This kind of trust is administered by trustees. The deeds which set up the trust give the trustees discretion as to how the funds are to be used. The intended beneficiaries have no rights to either the income or capital held in trust. To work in terms of financial planning for children an additional characteristic is usually that the trust is set up for the benefit of a group of people, not a single person. This can be a 'class' of beneficiary of whom the son or daughter is a member, for example all people with Downs Syndrome or with an Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Can I put my house into a Discretionary Trust?

Yes. Your home is an asset and can therefore be put into trust. This is commonly done through setting up a trust in the parents' will which makes provision for the property to be put into trust. There are several reasons why this may be a good idea.

• First, the trustees can undertake the task of managing and maintaining the property. This is particularly important where the disabled person may lack legal capacity and therefore would be unable to manage money and to contract for the maintenance services. 
• Second, because the property is put into trust it does not belong to the individual and therefore cannot be subject to a legal liability owed by a beneficiary.

Media law refers to the following:

• Advertising: agency and sales contracts
• Broadcasting and public performance
• Censorship and regulations
• Confidentiality
• Contempt
• Copyright
• Defamation: slander and libel
• Entertainment and sports
• Freedom of or access to public information
• Internet
• Information Technology
• Privacy and personal data

Entertainment law is generally sub-divided into the following areas:

• DEFAMATION (LIBEL OR SLANDER)
  Hong Kong's defamation laws protect reputation of  a person. Generally speaking, Libel means defamatory statements made on papers or a fixed media while slander is something verbal. The difference is legally important !
• FILM
  covering option agreements, finance, chain of title issues, talent agreements (screenwriters, film directors, actors, composers, production designers), production and post production and trade union issues, distribution issues, motion picture industry negotiations distribution, and general intellectual property issues especially relating to copyright and, to a lesser extent, trademarks
• MULTIMEDIA
  including software licensing issues, video game development and production, Information technology law, and general intellectual property issues
• MUSIC
  including talent agreements (musicians, composers), producer agreements, and synchronization rights, music industry negotiation and general intellectual property issues, especially relating to copyright
• PUBLISHING
  and print media issues, including advertising, models, author agreements and general intellectual property issues, especially relating to copyright
• TELEVISION and RADIO
  including broadcast licensing and regulatory issues, mechanical licenses, and general intellectual property issues, especially relating to copyright
• THEATRE:
  including rental agreements and co-production agreements, and other performance oriented legal issues
• VISUAL ARTS AND DESIGN
  including fine arts, issues of consignment of artworks to art dealers, moral rights of sculptors regarding works in public places; and industrial design, issues related to the protection of graphic design elements in products.

We provide a wide range of Intellectual Property (“IP”) and information technology legal services:

• patents
• trademarks
• copyright
• registered designs

We also give legal advice to clients on confidential information or trade confidential informtion. 

We also advise information technology enterprises or clients on legal aspects of IT:

• software escrow
• IT contracts
• domain names transfer. 

We offer legal help to IP and IT owners in litigation for the enforcement of and defence of intellectual property rights of all kinds, including obtaining injunctions and other relief in Hong Kong.

A prenuptial agreement in Hong Kong is commonly abbreviated to prenup or prenupt.

A prenuptial agreement  is a contract entered into prior to marriage, civil union or any other agreement prior to the main agreement by the people intending to marry or contract with each other. In the situation of Hong Kong, we mean 'prior to marriage".

Objectives

• to cut huge legal fees in disputes that can last for years
• save parties from mental trauma in litigation
• resolve financial issues more easily
• reduce chance of personal attacks which hurt both parties
• option to deal with marital relation

Content of Prenuptial Agreement

The content of a prenuptial agreement can vary widely, but commonly includes:

• division of property and 
• spousal support in the event of divorce or breakup of marriage
• terms for the forfeiture of assets as a result of divorce on the grounds of adultery
• conditions of guardianship 

In some countries, including the Netherlands, the prenuptial agreement not only provides for the event of a divorce, but also to protect some property during the marriage, for instance in case of a bankruptcy. Many countries, including Canada, France, Italy, and Germany, have matrimonial regimes, in addition to, or some cases, in lieu of prenuptial agreements.

Postnuptial agreements are similar to prenuptial agreements, except that they are entered into after a couple is married.

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When the husband and wife go for a divorce, what the divorce court is envisaged to consider regarding the importance of a pre-nuptial agreement may be as follows. Nevertheless, these are general rules and applicability differs when it comes before different judges. Please consult your lawyer before you make up your mind:

• whether the Pre-nuptial Agreement has made full disclosure of the assets of the parties. 
• is the size of the assets significant? The more the assets, the more weight to be given by the court
• How long the marriage has lasted? The longer the marriage, the less the weight attached by the Court. This is because with the passage of time, the family will more likely have experienced more changes in terms of family composition such as the growing up of children, the sacrifice of the married parties in the course of family commitment, illness, financial and income changes. This does not mean that a short marriage will make a pre-agreement obsolete. The key point is the post-marriage changes to the family. For instance, sudden coming of tragedy to the family out of illness or financial change due to huge investment loss or business loss. 

Our conveyancing legal team stands ready to assist you in completing the title acquisition of the property you intend to purchase in Hong Kong. We have extensive experience and skill sets on dealing with purchase of houses, apartments, commercial properties such as offices and factories.

Below we have some helpful information on buying real estate in Hong Kong and what the process involves. Our legal team can guide you through the whole process very simply so you that you do not unwittingly fall into any traps due to a lack of understanding.

Are there restrictions on foreign ownership?

There are NO restrictions. Foreigners are permitted to own any land or properties in Hong Kong without any restrictions.

What are my ownership options?

The nature of ownership is not freehold but rather a long leasehold. For example, land situate in the New Territories has a lease term up until year 2047. In Hong Kong, you have the option to buy as an individual (including joint names with your spouse) or through a corporation. For large projects, its best to own property through a Hong Kong corporation.

Step One: Confirm the title

People usually find a property through an estate agent. On finishing negotiation, the estate agent will arrange you to pay an initial deposit (which is usually up to 4% of the purchase price) and to sign a provisional agreement for sale and purchase with the seller. A provisional agreement for sale and purchase consists of pre-printed standard terms widely adopted in the property market.

Before the signing, the first thing you need to do is confirm the legal owner of the property. This is done by making a title search at the Land Registry which is a Government department deposited with all property instruments on land. Either the estate agent or your lawyer may do that on your behalf.

Step Two: Checking the Title

Unlike many other countries, Hong Kong does not practise title registration. Therefore, owner's title is not proved by a title certificate. To ascertain the title, you need a conveyancing lawyer to investigate the title by perusing all instruments relating to the property you intend to purchase. Title investigation is usually done by your lawyer after the signing of the formal agreement for sale and purchase.

Step Three: Signing of Formal Agreement for Sale and Purchase

After you have signed the provisional agreement for sale and purchase, the estate agent will help you to pass its copy to your lawyer. Your lawyer will then contact the seller's lawyer. They will negotiate and agree on the terms of the formal agreement for sale and purchase. After agreement, your lawyer will arrange you to sign it and at the same time arrange you to pay the balance of deposit. By this stage, you will have paid a sum equal to 10% of the property price.

Step Four: Registration of the Formal Agreement for Sale and Purchase

Your lawyer will cause the registration of the formal agreement for sale and purchase at the Land Registry to protect your interest in the property.

Your lawyer will eventually receive the title instruments from the seller's lawyer. He will check the title and give advice you on its title aspect. He may do updated search at the Land Registry if necessary and raise title questions to the seller's lawyer to answer.

Getting clean title to property can be a problem and therefore you need an experienced conveyancing lawyer.

Step Five: Deed Execution: Assignment for Transfer of Title

Once you are satisfied that the title is in order you will sign an assignment with the seller with the arrangement by your lawyer. An assignment is a deed which helps to transfer the property's title to you. You arrange for payment by arranging financing.

Step Six: Transfer the Funds

Purchase price is paid by cheques drawn at your lawyer's bank account. Your lawyer will arrange with you to make sure that your money is available in their account to pay for you by their cheques. The safest thing is pay your lawyer the money several days before the completion date to enable clearance of the fund. This is extremely important in Hong Kong because non-payment before the agreed completion time on the completion date will mean your breach of the agreement. Breach will result in loss of the deposit and a seller's claim for other losses. When your lawyer has paid the purchase price for you in full to the seller, the seller will send the keys of the property to your lawyer to enable you to take possession of it.

Step Seven: Register the Assignment at the Land Registry

Your lawyer will do this for you in order to protect your interest in the property. Once the registration process is completed, your lawyers will give you the registered deeds and the property will be yours. In case your purchase is financed by a bank's mortgage, the registered deeds will be passed to the bank for their custody as a lending security.

Transaction Costs: Commission and Legal Cost

Real estate agent commissions typically 1% of the price and are paid by the seller and the buyer each. The legal fee to your lawyer is by agreement. There is no standard fee.  Agree the fee with your lawyer before you appoint them to deal with the conveyance. The buyer must pay the expenses registering the new deeds. The amount is fixed by the Government. For example, it is $500 to register a mortgage deed. The same fee amount applies to an assignment.

Government Tax: Stamp Duty

You have to pay the Government stamp duty on the transaction.Property below $2,000,000 is $100 only. If you let a property to a tenant, you have to pay the property tax on the rental income. However, there is no capital tax in Hong Kong.

Financing

It is easy to get a mortgage in Hong Kong if you have an income. Local financing is widely available for foreign residents. Many banks in Hong Kong are extremely active in the mortgage loan markets. They offer terms to home buyers with competitive rates. The loan term can be as long as up to 25 years.

PROPERTY HOTLINE: 68388789 David Mann (Office at Central, Hong Kong)

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In Hong Kong matrimomial legal proceedings include divorce, maintenance, child custody and adjustment on matrimonial properties or assets. Contentious proceedings are dealt by the Family Court, Hong Kong.

We provide matrimonial clients with our complete attention and act quickly in response to their legal needs. We have a team of lawyers who are skilled and experienced in Hong Kong matrimonial legal matters: divorce, maintenance and child custody. 

We are also able to give legal advice on financial settlements and/or children issues. In the break-up of relationships, we offer a complete legal service including:

• divorce (contentious or non-contentious)
• separation 
• maintenance to spouse or children
• child custody and access. 

We welcome your phone call or e-mail enquiry.  

Trusts have multiple objectives or purposes. When setting up a Family Trust in Hong Kong, a settlor usually has the following in mind as the consideration factors:

Family Wealth

• To help manage family wealth
• To keep family wealth consolidated
• To preserve the family wealth
• To protect the family wealth
• As a vehicle to foster the stewardship of family wealth
• To help fund family member's new ventures

Save Costs & Avoid Troubles

• To avoid arguments within the family
• To pass on family values
• To avoid probate
• To provide confidentiality

Beneficiaries & Well Being

• Enhance the lives of the beneficiaries
• As an emergency fund for the family
• To protect young beneficiaries
• To make provisions for Settlor's incapacity
• To make provisions for surviving spouse

Family Business

• Succession planning purposes 
• To help continue the family business

Charity

• For charitable and / or philanthropic purposes

Our lawyer Henry Chung is a musician. We handle media and entertainment clients on their litigation and transactional legal needs.

Litigations in Courts:

On litigations, we assist clients in offensive and defensive legal actions involving other parties:

• defence in legal proceedings
• issuing preliminary demands/letters before action or commencing a legal action when someone is violating their legal rights
• responding to governmental inquiries or when accused of violations of the law.

Transactions:

In transactional aspect, we facilitate business deals, negotiation tactics, strategic business initiatives, and other contractual or law matters involving in business:

• production contracts
• talent contracts
• financing contracts
• business formation in different legal entities
• trademark laws
• copyright laws
• performing rights in laws
• moral rights in laws.

• Establised in 1994
• Capabilities: multiple areas of practice with emphasis on Commercial Laws, Contracts Drafting, Commercial Disputes & Litigations, Family & Matrimonial Disputes, Family Trusts & Wealth Planning
• Current no. of lawyers: over 30.
• Notaries Public: 2
• Civil Celebrants of Marriages: 10
• China-Appointed Attesting Officer: yes
• Total no. of staff: about over 150
• Total no. of bankruptcies handled: more than 10000
• Total no. of individual debt restructuring: more than 1200
• Law Offices: Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and NT.
• Corporate Social Responsibility awards: 5-Year Plus Logo Caring Company Award by Hong Kong Council of Social Services AND Outstanding Partnership Award: Wise Financial Planning and Debt Counselling Project with Caritas Hong Kong
• Chinese version corporate web-site : http://www.ytt.com.hk/ 

CAAO: Hong Kong Documents for Use in Mainland China

We have one  China-appointed Attesting Officer.

Appointed by the Chinese Ministry of Justice, Mr. Patrick Lam. He is therefore authorised to attest or certify acts, matters and documents with a legal meaning in Hong Kong for use in Mainland China.

Acts, matters and documents emenating from Hong Kong requiring trusted proofs in Mainland China.

• Notary Public in Hong Kong may notarise documents, matters and acts for use overseas, except in Mainland China. Therefore, you need a China-appointed Attesting Officer.
• Documents, matters and acts of Hong Kong needed to be used in Mainland China require attestation, certification or witnessing by a China-appointed attesting officer. It is usually called "attesting" services instead of "notarial" services.

Notary Public & Apostille: Non-Mainland China countries, Taiwan & Macau

We have two Notaries Public

We have two partners who are Hong Kong notaries (Thomas Tse and Charles Tse). 

Documents for attestation

Our China-Appointed Attesting Officer is capable of preparing and attesting of, as the major examples:-

• Declaration for an intended marriage (bachelor or spinster certificate) 
• Declaration in support of an application of relatives for family reunion in Hong Kong 
• Declaration for the succeeding or quiting inheritance of an estate 
• Declaration for the adoption of children
• Power of Attorney or Authorisation (in personal or corporate capacity) for civil or commercial purposes.
• Appointing lawyers or legal representatives to conduct legal or other lawful proceedings
• Appointing an agent or attorney for sale or purchase of properties
• Certifying corporate particulars or personalities of Hong Kong companies
  • incorporation status
  • business registration particulars 
  • directors’ and/or shareholders’ resolutions
• CEPA Certification: application for CEPA service provider certificate (under Annex 5).

Enquiries: 91099999 or 65433333

China Attesting Service: attestation & certification of HK documents for use in Mainland China: www.ChinaAttesting.com