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Contributors
General
Editor, Graham Earnshaw has had a long career as a journalist
during which he served as Beijing bureau chief for both Reuters and
the London Daily Telegraph, and Reuter's editor for Asia. He
is one of the founders of the ChinaNow.com web network and runs SinoMedia
Ltd, a company in Shanghai specializing in Internet consultancy, design
and translation.
Vivienne
Bath, a Partner at international law
firm Coudert Brothers in Hong Kong, has over 10 years' experience
advising multinational investors in China, including in the e-commerce
and high-tech sectors.
Kevan
Bradshaw is the leader of PricewaterhouseCooper's
Technology Industry practice in China. He has advised leading technology
companies in China such as Softbank, Sina.com, Cisco, TOM.com, Zhaodaola.com,
IBM, Nokia and Compaq.
Jeanette
Chan is a Partner of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind,
Wharton & Garrison and head of the firm's Asia Communications
Group, in Hong Kong. Her practice has focused on telecommunications
and media-related transactions since the telecommunications market
in China first opened to foreign companies.
Peter
Corne is a consultant with international
law firm Linklaters in Shanghai, specializing in inbound investment
into the PRC. Recent work includes representing a well-known US
venture capitalist on their investments in Internet start-ups, Internet
software and Internet sites in China.
Nicholas
Howson is a Partner of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind,
Wharton & Garrison in Beijing. His practice has focused on M&A
and capital markets transactions. In recent years he has advised
the full range of nternet participants in China: venture capitalists,
founders, strategic media investors and underwriters (US and Hong
Kong).
David
Ben Kay heads Denton Wilde Sapte's China
Practice Group and the Beijing office and has particular experience
in intellectual property and other technology-related issues. He
represents a number of major multinational high-tech companies,
particularly in the software, microchip and Internet industries.
John
Lo is a Consultant at Deacons in Hong
Kong. Recent work includes representing venture capitalists looking
to invest in ICPs and high-tech start-ups in China.
Erik Laykin is President
of Online Labs Inc, a Silicon Valley-based forensic investigation
company, engaged in pioneering work investigating on-line fraud
in China.
Nandani
Lynton is Managing Director of Lynton
John & Associates Ltd. in Beijing, a China-based management
consultancy specializing in human resources issues.
Douglas
Markel is managing partner of the Beijing
office of Freshfields, specialising in PRC-related acquisitions
and restructurings, information technology and e-commerce, financing,
and advising corporate and financial investors in Internet ventures
in the PRC.
Fraser
Mendel is managing partner of the Beijing
office of Goodman Phillips & Vineberg international law firm.
He has most recently dvised e-commerce, CP and portal companies,
assisting with the mergers of several Internet companies, negotiating
financings, and structuring ffshore platforms.
Eric
Rosenblum is Chief Operating Officer
of ChinaNow.com. Eric was a founder of ChinaNow.com, a site providing
information and services in each of China's major cities, and is
currently responsible for marketing strategy, content development,
and strategic alliances.
Andrew
Starger is a Senior Attorney with AT&T's
Data and Internet Services division. He has 15 years experience
in providing legal counsel to clients doing business in China and
in the Asia/Pacific region.
Robin
Weir is Vice-President of iProFile.com,
a recruit-ment website in Beijing which aims to be the leading provider
of services catered to Chinese urban professionals.
Other
contributors include:
Jesse Chang, TransAsia
Lawyers
Guy Fulton, FPD Savills
Gary Lock, Simmons & Simmons
Kim Newby, Preston Gates and Ellis
William Soileau, Denton Wilde Sapte
Fraser White, Clifford Chance.
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AsianConnections
thanks Asia Law & Practise, publisher, for providing excerpts of The
Life and Death of a Dotcom in China. Order your copy from
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