Lawyer Li Qinghui graduated from Edith Cowan University in Australia with a master's degree in finance and banking, focusing on corporate legal counsel, real estate disputes, contract disputes and other civil and commercial businesses. Foreign-related business mainly involves overseas identity planning of entrepreneurs, civil and commercial litigation of foreigners, Hong Kong and Macao in the Mainland, and Hong Kong-related litigation and enforcement.

2021-03-01 - 2026-04-27 Beijing Yingke (Shenzhen) Law Firm, Partner Lawyer

He served as a tutor and researcher of the Master of Law of Northwest University of Political Science and Law; Deputy Secretary-General of the Lawyers Group of Shenzhen Consumer Council; and the Major Institutional Assessment Committee of the Supervisory Board of Shenzhen Lawyers Association.

1. Huih Chuangzhi v. Qianhai W De Case: The contract called centralized purchase is actually a private loan, involving a huge amount of money. Both trials supported our application and won a small target of principal and interest for the customer. At present, in the enforcement stage, the court has controlled 11 properties, 3 vehicles and other properties of the opposite party through network investigation and control.

2. Dongguan J Yi v. Shenzhen Y Pattern: In a typical contract dispute case, the opposite party is a well-known processing enterprise with thousands of employees in the Shenzhen factory, which also sets up obstacles for the protection of the whole lawsuit. The opposite party has repeatedly pressed the court to lift the property preservation on the grounds of protecting employees. After that, it has fully preserved the subject of the lawsuit through several additional property clues and listed the Hong Kong subject of the opposite party as a co-defendant, successfully reached a settlement to help the client get back nearly 10 million yuan of contract money.

3, Lin v. Deng case: China-Hong Kong divorce case, through multiple evidence collection and investigation, successfully preserved the defendant's mainland real estate, and the two trials found that the client during the epidemic to the opposite party to pay a total of millions of dollars, including WeChat transfer, change shop transfer, bank transfer, etc. as "bride price", and received support and return. The case involved a large number of Hong Kong-related legal procedures, including domestic notarization authorization, judicial transmission of evidence, divorce certificate from the Guangdong Provincial High Court, and change of marital status at the Immigration Department.