by Michael Titus | Jun 26, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW
What’s the difference between a subsidiary, branch and representative office in Hong Kong? A subsidiary is a separate Hong Kong company that limits the parent’s liability and can trade freely. A branch is the same foreign company operating in Hong Kong —...
by Michael Titus | Jun 26, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW
How do I choose a corporate lawyer in Hong Kong for my SME? Choose a corporate lawyer who is a solicitor holding a current practising certificate from The Law Society of Hong Kong, has real experience with businesses your size and sector, communicates in plain...
by Michael Titus | Jun 11, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW
A statutory demand is the most underrated tool in Hong Kong commercial debt recovery. It may look like a simple piece of paper with a 21-day deadline. However, used properly against a debtor, it produces payment in full faster than almost any other mechanism. Used...
by Michael Titus | May 15, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW
A supplier ships you the wrong goods and refuses a refund. A former business partner walks off with the client list. A counterparty signs the contract, takes the money, and then breaks its promise. At some point in running a business in Hong Kong, you will have to ask...
by Michael Titus | Apr 30, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW, Family Law
Published by TITUS Solicitors | April 2026 The Hong Kong Immigration Department (“ImmD”) has quietly added a new addendum to a long list of its visa application guidelines, materially changing the position for thousands of foreign professionals, talents,...
by Michael Titus | Mar 13, 2026 | Articles, Blog, COMMERCIAL LAW, Investment
Last updated: 3 March 2026 Most “fund formation” pain is not legal theory. It’s execution. The structure looks fine on a diagram, but then: – bank onboarding stalls, – counterparties ask basic questions no one prepared for, – approvals are unclear,...
