FREE March 26 Webinar: How to Rebuild Your Asia Supply Chain Post COVID-19

China is just beginning to restart its economy after a two-month shutdown. U.S. companies that still remember that we are in the middle of a trade war with China read thinly veiled threats from Chinese officials regarding limiting pharmaceutical supplies and medicine inputs and wonder what is the best way to deal with their China-dependent supply chains.

Join Harris Bricken international attorney Jonathan Bench this Thursday, March 26th at 8:30am PST/11:30am EST as he discusses key factors to rebuilding your Asia supply chain in this FREE webinar. Together with Cameron Johnson, head of APAC Strategy for FAO Global, a Washington, D.C.-based global consulting company, they will address the following questions:

• What is the best way forward for companies whose supply chain is primarily located in China?
• What can companies expect that are looking for ways to diversify their supply chain into (or out of) Southeast Asia?
• What is the right way to (re)engage with Chinese manufacturers?
• What is the right way to leave your Chinese manufacturers and enter an alternative manufacturing market in Southeast Asia or elsewhere?
• How important are intellectual property and contracts in these scenarios?
• How are claims of force majeure affecting China and the global supply chain?
• What will happen to the global supply chain throughout the rest of 2020 and beyond?

This webinar will cover the above and provide advice for businesses when building a global presence:

• Logistical Factors
• The Global Supply Chain
• Dealing with Counterfeits
• U.S. Federal Government Priorities
• Practical Tips & Advice
• Global Economic Outlook

We will also be taking questions live via the Zoom meeting chat interface during the webinar.

REGISTER HERE today!

If you have any questions about this webinar, please email [email protected].

We will be discussing the practical aspects of Chinese law and how it impacts business there. We will be telling you what works and what does not and what you as a businessperson can do to use the law to your advantage. Our aim is to assist businesses already in China or planning to go into China, not to break new ground in legal theory or policy.