Min Huang | Fieldfisher
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Professional background

Professional background

I commenced my legal career in 2007 and have since provided expert guidance to numerous enterprises across various stages of their development. My practice encompasses the full spectrum of corporate operations in China, including market entry, entity formation, financing, mergers and acquisitions, as well as market exit strategies and corporate dissolution. Additionally, I offer comprehensive solutions for operational disputes that businesses may encounter.

With over a decade of experience in non-contentious matters and commercial transactions, I have developed a deep understanding of deal structuring, contractual terms, and the underlying business logic that drives successful ventures.

In 2019, after joining Fieldfisher, I discovered a keen interest in litigation and arbitration, subsequently dedicating myself to the field of dispute resolution. My extensive background in non-contentious matters provides me with a distinctive "X-ray vision" when analysing shareholder agreements, equity structures, and transaction contexts. This enables me to quickly identify the true stakes behind contractual clauses and to deliver innovative, effective solutions for my clients.

I have worked in many different fields, such as shipping, aviation, mining equipment manufacturing, technology (like semiconductors, data storage, and platforms), home furnishing, pipeline manufacturing, advertising, trade, construction, food & beverage, and education.

Before coming to Fieldfisher, I worked at well-known international law firms including Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP in the U.S., O'Melveny & Myers LLP in the U.S., and Herbert Smith Freehills in the U.K.

I have an LL.M. from Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law in the U.S., another LL.M. in International Law from Fudan University Law School in China, and an LL.B. in Maritime Law from Dalian Maritime University in China.

I am licensed to practice law in both New York and Mainland China.

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Dispute Resolution
Insight

China’s 2026 amendments to the Arbitration Law: a modernised framework for international arbitration

02.03.2026
On 1 March 2026, the revised Arbitration Law of the People’s Republic of China (the "PRC" ) (the “Law” ) came into effect, marking the first major overhaul of the PRC’s arbitral framework since 1995. The reforms reflect the rapid expansion of international arbitration in the PRC and the PRC’s goal to position itself as a modern, sophisticated, and internationally aligned arbitral jurisdiction.
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