Shenzhen senior lawyer Jia Runlian, license number: 14403199311162497, consultation phone: 13802290280, graduated from Lanzhou University with a Bachelor of Laws degree and a postgraduate degree in legal studies. With over twenty years of experience in legal education and law practice, she has solid legal theory knowledge and practical experience in handling various types of cases, particularly with in-depth research in real estate operations, finance, economic trade, marriage and family, intellectual property, criminal defense, and foreign-related cases. She is currently an original partner of Guangdong Zhiming Law Firm, a nationally outstanding law firm, a member of the Strategic Development Committee of the Guangdong Lawyers Association, and a member of the Qianhai Development Strategy Working Committee of the Shenzhen Lawyers Association.

“Being entrusted with a matter, one must be faithful to it” is the working principle and consistent style of attorney Jia Runlian. Since beginning her legal practice, she has handled over 1,000 cases in total, covering arbitration, economic and trade disputes, real estate operations, marriage and family matters, and non-litigation affairs, recovering and preventing economic losses of nearly 100 million yuan for her clients. In addition, attorney Jia Runlian has successively served as a standing legal counsel for

1. Attorney Jia represented a coal company in Shanxi in a payment dispute case against a trading company. There were business dealings between the parties, and when the plaintiff's attempts to recover the payment were unsuccessful, the case was brought to court. In this case, no contract was signed between the two parties, making the contractual relationship difficult to establish. However, Attorney Jia, in collaboration with Attorney Zhao Min (Attorney Jia's former assistant), actively gathered other evidence that could prove the business dealings between the two parties, forming a complete chain of evidence. Ultimately, they recovered nearly 5 million yuan in payment losses for the client.

2. Attorney Jia represented a central enterprise in Guangzhou in a construction payment dispute lawsuit against a real estate company in Lanzhou. Attorney Jia, together with Attorney Wan Zhengyu (Attorney Jia's former assistant), used the core strategy of "the construction project was not tendered according to law, resulting in the contract being invalid" to attack the opposing party, forcing them to compromise. Both parties reached mediation, and ultimately recovered nearly 60 million yuan in construction payments for the client in a timely manner.

3. Attorney Jia represented Zhong in a dispute against a company over an equity transfer. The plaintiff sued, demanding the defendant pay over 7 million yuan in equity transfer payment, but the defendant filed a counterclaim against the plaintiff for breach of contract, with the amount in dispute exceeding 7 million, and submitted multiple pieces of adverse evidence to the court. However

4. Attorney Jia provided a defense for Xiao, a Taiwan resident accused of fraud. Xiao was charged by the Shenzhen court with attempting to defraud a company of over 17 million yuan in economic benefits. However, Attorney Jia, working together with lawyer Wan Zhengyu (Jia's former assistant), after carefully reviewing the case files, conducting investigations and evidence collection, and meeting with the suspect Xiao multiple times, found upon comprehensive analysis that the facts in this case were unclear and the evidence was insufficient. They then submitted supplementary evidence to the prosecuting authority, articulated a defense of innocence, and ultimately forced the court to issue a decision not to prosecute, resulting in Xiao's acquittal and release.

Continuous writing with solid theoretical foundation

Over the years, Attorney Jia Runlian has conducted research work in her spare time from teaching and professional practice, successively authoring and publishing several monographs including "Employee Shareholding and Practice" (People's China Press), "China's Countermeasures after WTO Accession", and "Avoidance and Handling of Real Estate Disputes" (Hong Kong Science and Culture Publishing Company); serving as chief editor of "The Complete Collection of Modern Property Management Systems" (China Yanshi Press); and co-authoring "Enterprise Market Behavior" (Gansu People's Press) and "Corporate Image Management" (Hong Kong Social Sciences Press). She has successively published dozens of papers in newspapers and periodicals such as "China Intellectual Property News", "Gansu Lawyers", "Shanxi Lawyers", "Judicial Practice", and "Shenzhen Lawyers", including "A Brief Discussion on the Connotation of Copyright and Its Distinction from Author's Rights", "An Exploration of the Modern Divorce System", "Reasons Why Defense Lawyers' Opinions Are Not Accepted by Courts and Countermeasures", "A Brief Discussion on Lawyers' Non-Litigation Agency in Pre-sale and Resale of Commercial Housing", and "A Dialectical Understanding of the Impact of the Property Law on Real Estate Development".