When a U.S. case requires China service, translation, or cross-border litigation support, the smoothest referral is the one that arrives with the right facts and the right expectations.
The best referrals do not begin with a giant memo. They begin with the core facts needed to evaluate service feasibility, timing, and document needs.
First, we review the basic facts and identify whether Hague service, translation, defendant diligence, or broader China-side support is needed. Second, we clarify scope, timing, and expected deliverables. Third, we move the matter forward while the referring attorney remains primary counsel unless another structure is agreed.
Many litigators do not need full co-counsel on the whole case. They need a reliable, attorney-supervised solution for the China-facing part of the matter. That is usually where delay and confusion appear first.
Use the attorney page or contact form to send the basic facts and get the matter evaluated quickly.
Send ReferralUsually yes. Many referrals are limited to the China-facing part of the case while the original attorney remains lead counsel.
Yes. Some matters need only Hague service support, while others need broader litigation or recovery help.
Not necessarily. Early planning often avoids service and deadline problems later.
Yes. Timeline review is often one of the most useful first steps in China service matters.
For a complete strategy, compare this page with these related China service and litigation resources:
Attorney Referral Process for China Matters can affect evidence, party identification, service timing, settlement leverage, and recovery options. Counsel should connect the facts to Hague service and U.S. court deadlines early.
Collect contracts, invoices, payment records, shipment or service documents, messages, Chinese company names, addresses, and any asset clues before filing or escalating the matter.
Contact Finberg Firm before deadlines, service attempts, refund demands, default motions, or asset recovery steps so the China-facing record is organized from the start.