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Hong Kong Civil Procedure 2026 (The White Book)
Endorsed by the Hong Kong Judiciary, Hong Kong Civil Procedure 2026 (The White Book) is the definitive reference manual on the rules of civil procedure and practice in Hong Kong. The commentary to each Order of the Rules of the High Court, as well as to the Arbitration Ordinance, Mediation Ordinance and specialist Ordinances on legal practice, have been carefully reviewed and annotated by the talented pool of over 100 specialist practitioners.
Learn more about Hong Kong Civil Procedure 2026 (The White Book).
Bullen & Leake & Jacob's Hong Kong Precedents of Pleadings, Fourth Edition
Bullen & Leake & Jacob’s Hong Kong Precedents of Pleadings, Fourth Edition is the definitive guide to drafting statements of pleadings for civil practitioners. Edited by Justice Kemal Bokahry and updated by a group of distinguished experts, this book provides specific commentary and well-crafted precedents on 22 different mainstream and specialist areas of practice.
Learn more about Bullen & Leake & Jacob's Hong Kong Precedents of Pleadings, Fourth Edition.
Compliance & Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies, Second Edition
Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies, Second Edition is fully updated with the latest rules, codes, ordinances, and regulations and is an invaluable reference material for the company secretarial practitioners and corporate governance professionals. By setting a fictitious listed company in a range of real-life scenarios, this publication demonstrates how company secretarial practitioners perform all compliance functions for a Hong Kong listed company by applying the respective laws, rules, and regulations. It ensures the seamless day-to-day operations of all Hong Kong listed companies.
Learn more about Compliance & Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies, Second Edition.
Authors:
Andrew Tsang
FCG HKFCG, BBA (Hons), MBA, JD, MAPP
Andrew Tsang has over 30 years of experience in full-time compliance, corporate governance, and company secretarial practice in listed companies, private companies, and professional firms. Andrew is a fellow member of The Chartered Governance Institute (CGI) and The Hong Kong Chartered Governance Institute (HKCGI). Andrew is a former part-time lecturer and tutor of several tertiary institutions in Hong Kong for teaching company secretarial practice courses from diploma to postgraduate degree level. Andrew holds both Bachelor (Honours) degree and Master degree in Business Administration. Andrew obtained his Juris Doctor degree from The Chinese University of Hong Kong and Master of Arts degree in Practical Philosophy from Lingnan University. Andrew is one of the authors of the books "Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies" and "Concise Guide: Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Private Companies," both published by Sweet and Maxwell in 2014 and 2017 respectively.
Ricky Lai
FCG HKFCG(PE)
Mr. Ricky Lai is the named company secretary of a company listed on the Main Board of the Stock Exchange who is responsible for handling company secretarial affairs, monitoring corporate compliance, and participating in the development of the group's corporate affairs. Mr. Lai is also the visiting lecturer of several tertiary institutions in Hong Kong. Mr. Lai obtained his Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws from The University of London. Mr. Lai is a fellow member of HKCGI and The Chartered Governance Institute and a holder of the Practitioner's Endorsement Certificate issued by HKCGI.
Francis Cheng
ACG, HKACG, BAcc (Hons), PGDipCA
Francis Cheng has accumulated over 25 years of professional experience in the domains of corporate governance, regulatory compliance, company secretaryship, and investor relations. He has served as the designated company secretary for numerous Hong Kong-listed companies and provides consultancy services to small and medium-sized enterprises, assisting them in achieving operational excellence and regulatory compliance. His areas of expertise include a wide range of corporate transactions, corporate restructuring, ESG reporting, and developing an effective investor relations strategy. He is an associate member of both HKCGI and The Chartered Governance Institute (UK). Francis holds a Bachelor's (Honours) Degree in Accounting and Finance and a Postgraduate Diploma in Corporate Administration.
Description:
Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies, Second Edition is fully updated with the latest rules, codes, ordinances, and regulations and is an invaluable reference material for the company secretarial practitioners and corporate governance professionals. By setting a fictitious listed company in a range of real-life scenarios, this publication demonstrates how company secretarial practitioners perform all compliance functions for a Hong Kong listed company by applying the respective laws, rules, and regulations. It ensures the seamless day-to-day operations of all Hong Kong listed companies.
Subsequent to the first edition, the authors confidently introduce various updates on amendments and new rules on the HKEx's Listing Rules (LR), SFC's Takeover Codes, Securities and Futures Ordinance, and Hong Kong Companies Ordinance. These include, but are not limited to:
- The reforms on the delisting process;
- Amendments on backdoor listing and continuing listing criteria;
- Changes relating to disciplinary powers and sanctions, enhancements and streamlining of dual-primary listings and secondary listings for overseas issuers with weighted voting rights (WVR) structures and without WVR;
- The new structure (LR Chapters 19 and 19C), the implementation of a listing regime for Biotech Companies (LR Chapter 18A), Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPACs) (LR Chapter 18B) and Specialist Technology Companies (LR Chapter 18C);
- The latest listing reforms and new requirements on share schemes, a paperless listing regime, treasury shares;
- Climate-related disclosures under the Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Framework and the reform of Corporate Governance Code are also introduced and discussed.
Available formats
Book & eBook
eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 1,500.00
Written by leading commercial law barrister and academic, Adam Kramer KC, this work, now in its 4th edition, has established itself as a leading practitioner text on the topic of damages in contract law and commercial disputes and is regularly referred to and cited in and by courts.
Part II is structured according to the type of breach of obligation, such as service obligations (includes commercial services, and also employment) loss of use of money, providing detailed analysis facilitating the read across from cases outside the particular practice area (most commodities lawyers don't know landlord and tenant cases, most professional negligence lawyers don't know employment cases, etc). It can be used by those in a particular area (construction, sale of goods, financial disputes) whilst also providing cases and answers outside the specialist works on those areas.
Part III deals with factual causation and actual loss.
Principles of remoteness, mitigation and legal causation are dealt with in Part IV, with Chapter 18 on causation in practice uniquely structured in categorising cases on breaks in the chain of causation by the type of event (e.g. claimant speculation, post-breach dealings with defendants, receipt of benefits from third parties).
Particular types of loss requiring separate examination are dealt with in Part V whilst other matters such as third parties and loss; negotiating damages; non-compensatory damages, concurrent claims and exclusion clauses are discussed within Part VI.
Features
• Very detailed case law coverage and very practical in approach.
• Focuses on English and Welsh law but with substantial coverage of other Common Law decisions.
• Comprehensive, covering both practical concerns/dispute patterns and academic debate.
• To aid understanding and practicality, the book is arranged by the type of complaint (eg mis-provision of services, non-payment of money or the temporary loss of use of property etc).
• In addressing causation, it divides relevant cases and rules between the breach position (what actually happened and what will happen) and non-breach position (what would or might have happened but for the breach, including loss of chance).
• When considering remoteness, mitigation and legal causation, cases are analysed and categorised on breaks in the chain of causation by type of event (eg failing to avoid the danger; failure to terminate the contract etc).
• Cases from all contractual fields are considered, not only those usually referred to (construction, sale of goods, charter parties; professional services) but also those less frequently covered in general works (such as SPAs, banking contracts, breach of exclusive jurisdiction clauses, insurance and landlord and tenant).
• Tort decisions are referred to where relevant, including full coverage of professional negligence damages.
• Detailed explanation of many practically important but often neglected areas, such as damages for lost management time, whether hedging costs are recoverable, and the how to prove lost profits.
What's New
The text has been reviewed and fully updated to take account of important case law developments, in particular:
• Barrowfen Properties v Patel (2025, Court of Appeal, causation and loss of chance)
• BP Oil International Ltd v Glencore Energy UK Ltd (2023, High Court, sale of goods)
• Cessnock City Council v 123 259 932 Pty Ltd (2024, High Court of Australia, causation and actual loss)
• Costcutter Supermarkets Group Limited v Vaish (2024, EWHC 152 (KB), causation and loss)
• Durber v PPB Entertainment Ltd (2024, High Court, damages for breach of contract)
Available formats
eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 3,180.00
Written by leading commercial law barrister and academic, Adam Kramer KC, this work, now in its 4th edition, has established itself as a leading practitioner text on the topic of damages in contract law and commercial disputes and is regularly referred to and cited in and by courts.
Part II is structured according to the type of breach of obligation, such as service obligations (includes commercial services, and also employment) loss of use of money, providing detailed analysis facilitating the read across from cases outside the particular practice area (most commodities lawyers don't know landlord and tenant cases, most professional negligence lawyers don't know employment cases, etc). It can be used by those in a particular area (construction, sale of goods, financial disputes) whilst also providing cases and answers outside the specialist works on those areas.
Part III deals with factual causation and actual loss.
Principles of remoteness, mitigation and legal causation are dealt with in Part IV, with Chapter 18 on causation in practice uniquely structured in categorising cases on breaks in the chain of causation by the type of event (e.g. claimant speculation, post-breach dealings with defendants, receipt of benefits from third parties).
Particular types of loss requiring separate examination are dealt with in Part V whilst other matters such as third parties and loss; negotiating damages; non-compensatory damages, concurrent claims and exclusion clauses are discussed within Part VI.
Features
• Very detailed case law coverage and very practical in approach.
• Focuses on English and Welsh law but with substantial coverage of other Common Law decisions.
• Comprehensive, covering both practical concerns/dispute patterns and academic debate.
• To aid understanding and practicality, the book is arranged by the type of complaint (eg mis-provision of services, non-payment of money or the temporary loss of use of property etc).
• In addressing causation, it divides relevant cases and rules between the breach position (what actually happened and what will happen) and non-breach position (what would or might have happened but for the breach, including loss of chance).
• When considering remoteness, mitigation and legal causation, cases are analysed and categorised on breaks in the chain of causation by type of event (eg failing to avoid the danger; failure to terminate the contract etc).
• Cases from all contractual fields are considered, not only those usually referred to (construction, sale of goods, charter parties; professional services) but also those less frequently covered in general works (such as SPAs, banking contracts, breach of exclusive jurisdiction clauses, insurance and landlord and tenant).
• Tort decisions are referred to where relevant, including full coverage of professional negligence damages.
• Detailed explanation of many practically important but often neglected areas, such as damages for lost management time, whether hedging costs are recoverable, and the how to prove lost profits.
What's New
The text has been reviewed and fully updated to take account of important case law developments, in particular:
• Barrowfen Properties v Patel (2025, Court of Appeal, causation and loss of chance)
• BP Oil International Ltd v Glencore Energy UK Ltd (2023, High Court, sale of goods)
• Cessnock City Council v 123 259 932 Pty Ltd (2024, High Court of Australia, causation and actual loss)
• Costcutter Supermarkets Group Limited v Vaish (2024, EWHC 152 (KB), causation and loss)
• Durber v PPB Entertainment Ltd (2024, High Court, damages for breach of contract)
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 4,134.00
Written by leading commercial law barrister and academic, Adam Kramer KC, this work, now in its 4th edition, has established itself as a leading practitioner text on the topic of damages in contract law and commercial disputes and is regularly referred to and cited in and by courts.
Part II is structured according to the type of breach of obligation, such as service obligations (includes commercial services, and also employment) loss of use of money, providing detailed analysis facilitating the read across from cases outside the particular practice area (most commodities lawyers don't know landlord and tenant cases, most professional negligence lawyers don't know employment cases, etc). It can be used by those in a particular area (construction, sale of goods, financial disputes) whilst also providing cases and answers outside the specialist works on those areas.
Part III deals with factual causation and actual loss.
Principles of remoteness, mitigation and legal causation are dealt with in Part IV, with Chapter 18 on causation in practice uniquely structured in categorising cases on breaks in the chain of causation by the type of event (e.g. claimant speculation, post-breach dealings with defendants, receipt of benefits from third parties).
Particular types of loss requiring separate examination are dealt with in Part V whilst other matters such as third parties and loss; negotiating damages; non-compensatory damages, concurrent claims and exclusion clauses are discussed within Part VI.
Features
• Very detailed case law coverage and very practical in approach.
• Focuses on English and Welsh law but with substantial coverage of other Common Law decisions.
• Comprehensive, covering both practical concerns/dispute patterns and academic debate.
• To aid understanding and practicality, the book is arranged by the type of complaint (eg mis-provision of services, non-payment of money or the temporary loss of use of property etc).
• In addressing causation, it divides relevant cases and rules between the breach position (what actually happened and what will happen) and non-breach position (what would or might have happened but for the breach, including loss of chance).
• When considering remoteness, mitigation and legal causation, cases are analysed and categorised on breaks in the chain of causation by type of event (eg failing to avoid the danger; failure to terminate the contract etc).
• Cases from all contractual fields are considered, not only those usually referred to (construction, sale of goods, charter parties; professional services) but also those less frequently covered in general works (such as SPAs, banking contracts, breach of exclusive jurisdiction clauses, insurance and landlord and tenant).
• Tort decisions are referred to where relevant, including full coverage of professional negligence damages.
• Detailed explanation of many practically important but often neglected areas, such as damages for lost management time, whether hedging costs are recoverable, and the how to prove lost profits.
What's New
The text has been reviewed and fully updated to take account of important case law developments, in particular:
• Barrowfen Properties v Patel (2025, Court of Appeal, causation and loss of chance)
• BP Oil International Ltd v Glencore Energy UK Ltd (2023, High Court, sale of goods)
• Cessnock City Council v 123 259 932 Pty Ltd (2024, High Court of Australia, causation and actual loss)
• Costcutter Supermarkets Group Limited v Vaish (2024, EWHC 152 (KB), causation and loss)
• Durber v PPB Entertainment Ltd (2024, High Court, damages for breach of contract)
Available formats
Printed Book
Price
(starting at)
HKD 3,180.00
Conflicts of Interest is an essential work that provides a comprehensive examination of the law relating to conflicts of interest. This authoritative resource offers guidance on the core principles of conflict law, its obligations and duties, offering practitioners and researchers a thorough understanding of this crucial area. It helps the user avoid potential conflicts of interest and provides practical advice and remedies for those that arise. The work covers:
- The law relating to conflicts of interest in all its dimensions, from client conflict and personal conflict to commercial and judicial conflict
- The double employment rule
- Managing conflicts by contract
- Perception of impropriety as a test for conflicts
- Obligations to disclose and information barriers
- The practicalities of litigating conflicts
- The duty to the other side
- Obligation to blow the whistle on a client
- Judicial conflicts, including bias and apparent bias
- The current legal position in various professional sectors: lawyers, accountants, the City, directors, estate agents and insurance brokers.
The seventh edition has been fully updated, including a wholesale revision of the Arbitration chapter to reflect the decisions in Aiteo and in Halliburton v Chubb. It also covers a number of key recent cases, including:
- The recent Supreme Court decision on motor finance, Hopcraft v Close Brothers, which clarifies when fiduciary obligations arise, particularly significant for brokers and intermediaries dealing with "secret" commissions and conflicts of interest
- Recovery Partners v Rukhadze, an important authority on equitable remedies in conflict situations
- The Court of Appeal decision in A firm v Secretariat, which appears to extend conflict of interest rules beyond individual companies to other group companies within corporate groups
- Ashraf v Lester Dominic Solicitors, which re-evaluates principles regarding professional duties to the other side
- UK Trucks Claim Ltd v Stellantis, which addresses conflicts between class members in group litigation
- Staechelin v ACLBDD Holdings Ltd, which discusses the question of whether conflicted professionals can be deprived of their fees
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 3,888.00
International Corruption provides a comprehensive guide to UK and international anti-corruption legislation and caselaw concerning the bribery of foreign officials. Of particular focus is the process of a corruption investigation, the powers regulators hold, and the steps companies can take with regards to ensuring compliance minimising liability. Key legislation covered includes the Bribery Act 2010, the Crime and Security Act 2010, the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act 1997, the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention, and the anti-corruption regimes in other jurisdictions around the world.
Key features:
- Explains anti-corruption laws and investigative regimes in a variety of common and civil law jurisdictions.
- Sets out how the Serious Fraud Office and other regulators investigate and prosecute international bribery.
- Addresses the practical aspect of anti-corruption investigations.
- Examines court decisions and their effect on the law of corruption.
- Demonstrates how to design an effective anti-corruption compliance programme.
New to this edition:
- The first book to consider the cases which now been concluded under the Bribery Act 2010, including in particular the SFO power to enter into Deferred Prosecution Agreements.
- Illustrates the way in which the exceptional degree of cooperation in SFO v Rolls Royce resulted in a DPA despite the conduct apparently falling well outside the scope for such an agreement.
- Considers the scope of litigation privilege, in particular in light of the decision in The Director of the SFO v Eurasion Natural Resources Corporation where material generated by internal enquiries was found to be not subject to privilege.
- Presents the findings from the recent phases of OECD's Working Group on Bribery which assesses States Parties' compliance with the Convention.
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 3,042.00
Conflicts of Interest is an essential work that provides a comprehensive examination of the law relating to conflicts of interest. This authoritative resource offers guidance on the core principles of conflict law, its obligations and duties, offering practitioners and researchers a thorough understanding of this crucial area. It helps the user avoid potential conflicts of interest and provides practical advice and remedies for those that arise. The work covers:
- The law relating to conflicts of interest in all its dimensions, from client conflict and personal conflict to commercial and judicial conflict
- The double employment rule
- Managing conflicts by contract
- Perception of impropriety as a test for conflicts
- Obligations to disclose and information barriers
- The practicalities of litigating conflicts
- The duty to the other side
- Obligation to blow the whistle on a client
- Judicial conflicts, including bias and apparent bias
- The current legal position in various professional sectors: lawyers, accountants, the City, directors, estate agents and insurance brokers.
The seventh edition has been fully updated, including a wholesale revision of the Arbitration chapter to reflect the decisions in Aiteo and in Halliburton v Chubb. It also covers a number of key recent cases, including:
- The recent Supreme Court decision on motor finance, Hopcraft v Close Brothers, which clarifies when fiduciary obligations arise, particularly significant for brokers and intermediaries dealing with "secret" commissions and conflicts of interest
- Recovery Partners v Rukhadze, an important authority on equitable remedies in conflict situations
- The Court of Appeal decision in A firm v Secretariat, which appears to extend conflict of interest rules beyond individual companies to other group companies within corporate groups
- Ashraf v Lester Dominic Solicitors, which re-evaluates principles regarding professional duties to the other side
- UK Trucks Claim Ltd v Stellantis, which addresses conflicts between class members in group litigation
- Staechelin v ACLBDD Holdings Ltd, which discusses the question of whether conflicted professionals can be deprived of their fees
Available formats
eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 2,988.00
Conflicts of Interest is an essential work that provides a comprehensive examination of the law relating to conflicts of interest. This authoritative resource offers guidance on the core principles of conflict law, its obligations and duties, offering practitioners and researchers a thorough understanding of this crucial area. It helps the user avoid potential conflicts of interest and provides practical advice and remedies for those that arise. The work covers:
- The law relating to conflicts of interest in all its dimensions, from client conflict and personal conflict to commercial and judicial conflict
- The double employment rule
- Managing conflicts by contract
- Perception of impropriety as a test for conflicts
- Obligations to disclose and information barriers
- The practicalities of litigating conflicts
- The duty to the other side
- Obligation to blow the whistle on a client
- Judicial conflicts, including bias and apparent bias
- The current legal position in various professional sectors: lawyers, accountants, the City, directors, estate agents and insurance brokers.
The seventh edition has been fully updated, including a wholesale revision of the Arbitration chapter to reflect the decisions in Aiteo and in Halliburton v Chubb. It also covers a number of key recent cases, including:
- The recent Supreme Court decision on motor finance, Hopcraft v Close Brothers, which clarifies when fiduciary obligations arise, particularly significant for brokers and intermediaries dealing with "secret" commissions and conflicts of interest
- Recovery Partners v Rukhadze, an important authority on equitable remedies in conflict situations
- The Court of Appeal decision in A firm v Secretariat, which appears to extend conflict of interest rules beyond individual companies to other group companies within corporate groups
- Ashraf v Lester Dominic Solicitors, which re-evaluates principles regarding professional duties to the other side
- UK Trucks Claim Ltd v Stellantis, which addresses conflicts between class members in group litigation
- Staechelin v ACLBDD Holdings Ltd, which discusses the question of whether conflicted professionals can be deprived of their fees
Available formats
Printed Book
Price
(starting at)
HKD 2,988.00
Lloyd and Freeman's Introduction to Jurisprudence is the leading textbook on jurisprudence in the English-speaking world. It enables the reader to develop a good understanding of the theories of the different schools of jurisprudence, and to appreciate the contributions made to legal theory by leading jurists and others, from ancient times to the present day.
Lloyd combines a substantial text with extracts from a wide range of authoritative sources. The works of more than 150 jurists are extracted, from Aristotle to Judith Butler, and beyond. These are supported by detailed and well-documented introductory sections which offer critical insight into the texts. Students and their teachers will profit from having in one book a wide-ranging compendium of legal thought. Lloyd is a library in itself.
This tenth edition includes significant reorganisation of the text into two distinct sections: Schools of Thought and Themes; together with 11 new extracts from modern sources, bringing the debate right up to date.
Lloyd and Freeman's Introduction to Jurisprudence offers both text and library, enabling students to find, comprehend and evaluate the core materials, classical and contemporary, in one of the most difficult but exciting of disciplines.
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 708.00
Available formats
Book & eBook
eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 1,750.00
The 2026 edition of Archbold: Criminal Pleading, Evidence & Practice, the leading criminal court book for the Crown Court, publishes in October 2025 in print and eBook formats.
First published over 200 years ago, Archbold 2026 continues the ethos of being an invaluable aid to practising criminal law in the Crown Court and being reliable, current and comprehensive. The new edition is as up-to-date and authoritative as ever featuring amendments and regulations made by new legislation, such as the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025. Secondary legislation includes changes to corporate criminal liability introduced by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 and offences introduced by the Online Safety Act 2023 brought into force. Technical amendments to sentencing have been brought into force to ease space in prisons, such as changes to release introduced throughout the year: whether by amendment to the period of time determinate sentence prisoners have been required to serve, an extension of the availability of home detention curfew, and changes to the approach to public protection decisions.
The Criminal Procedure Rules have been reconsolidated and republished as The Criminal Procedure Rules 2025 (SI 2025/909). The Main Work has been updated to reflect the new rules and they can be found in their entirety in Appendix 1 of the Supplement.
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 5,148.00
The 2026 edition of Archbold: Criminal Pleading, Evidence & Practice, the leading criminal court book for the Crown Court, publishes in October 2025 in print and eBook formats.
First published over 200 years ago, Archbold 2026 continues the ethos of being an invaluable aid to practising criminal law in the Crown Court and being reliable, current and comprehensive. The new edition is as up-to-date and authoritative as ever featuring amendments and regulations made by new legislation, such as the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025. Secondary legislation includes changes to corporate criminal liability introduced by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 and offences introduced by the Online Safety Act 2023 brought into force. Technical amendments to sentencing have been brought into force to ease space in prisons, such as changes to release introduced throughout the year: whether by amendment to the period of time determinate sentence prisoners have been required to serve, an extension of the availability of home detention curfew, and changes to the approach to public protection decisions.
The Criminal Procedure Rules have been reconsolidated and republished as The Criminal Procedure Rules 2025 (SI 2025/909). The Main Work has been updated to reflect the new rules and they can be found in their entirety in Appendix 1 of the Supplement.
Available formats
Printed Book
Price
(starting at)
HKD 4,956.00
The 2026 edition of Archbold: Criminal Pleading, Evidence & Practice, the leading criminal court book for the Crown Court, publishes in October 2025 in print and eBook formats.
First published over 200 years ago, Archbold 2026 continues the ethos of being an invaluable aid to practising criminal law in the Crown Court and being reliable, current and comprehensive. The new edition is as up-to-date and authoritative as ever featuring amendments and regulations made by new legislation, such as the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025. Secondary legislation includes changes to corporate criminal liability introduced by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 and offences introduced by the Online Safety Act 2023 brought into force. Technical amendments to sentencing have been brought into force to ease space in prisons, such as changes to release introduced throughout the year: whether by amendment to the period of time determinate sentence prisoners have been required to serve, an extension of the availability of home detention curfew, and changes to the approach to public protection decisions.
The Criminal Procedure Rules have been reconsolidated and republished as The Criminal Procedure Rules 2025 (SI 2025/909). The Main Work has been updated to reflect the new rules and they can be found in their entirety in Appendix 1 of the Supplement.
Available formats
eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 4,956.00
Marsden and Gault forms part of the highly respected British Shipping Law Series. It serves as an in-depth guide to the specialist and self-contained area of Collision and Loss in maritime law examining recent cases and convention developments. The commentary proceeds seamlessly from navigational fault and the interpretation of the Collision Regulations, towards special liability regimes and pollution.
Updates to the 16th edition include:
- Important developments in the law of limitation
- Changes in the rules on jurisdiction
- Developments in the law of damages relevant to collisions
- The new rules on collision statements of case
- Amendments to the Collision Regulations
The 16th edition also covers all relevant cases, including:
- Armstead v Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Co Ltd [2024] UKSC 6; [2025] A.C. 406 (damages and causation)
- The Panamax Alexander [2022] EWHC 2828 (Admlty); [2023] 2 Lloyd's Rep. 83 (effect of local navigation rules)
- Nautical Challenge Ltd v Evergreen Marine (UK) Ltd [2022] EWHC 206 (Admlty) (The re-trial of a collision action in light of the Supreme Court decision in Evergreen Marine (UK) Ltd v Nautical Challenge Ltd [2021] UKSC 6
- Denver Maritime Ltd v Belpareil AS [2024] EWHC 362 (Admlty); [2024] 2 Lloyd's Rep. 323 (causation and proactive duties when collision possible)
- The MSC Flaminia [2025] UKSC 14; [2025] 1 W.L.R. 1835 (limitation)
- MV Pacific Pearl Co Ltd v NYK Orpheus Corp [2022] EWHC 2828 (Admlty); [2023] 2 Lloyd's Rep. 83 (security)
- Splitt Chartering APS v Saga Shipholding Norway AS [2021] EWCA Civ 1880; [2022] 1 Lloyd's Rep. 170 (limitation)
- FMG Hong Kong Shipping Ltd, the Demise Charterers of FMG SYDNEY v Owners of the MSC APOLLO [2023] EWHC 328 (Admlty) (the crossing rule)
- The Star Centurion and The Antea [2023] HKCFA 20; [2024] 2 Lloyd's Rep 435 (limitation)
- UniCredit Bank GmbH v RusChemAlliance LLC [2024] UKSC 30; [2024] 3 W.L.R. 659 (foreign arbitration agreements)
- Monford Management Ltd (Owners of the KIVELI) v Afina Navigation Ltd (Owners of the AFINA I) [2025] EWHC 1185 (Admlty) (Rules 14 and 15 of the Collision Regulations)
- X-PRESS MAHANADA, (Owners of the) v BURGAN, (Owners of the) [2025] EWHC 721 (Admlty) (apportionment in collision cases)
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 5,616.00
Covers standard industry documents providing the legal framework for upstream, midstream and downstream petroleum contracts, with accompanying commentary on their application to energy transactions and related matters
• Looks at issues relating to mineral laws, including licences, and host government and inter-governmental agreements
• Examines preliminary participation contracts, including agreements and concessions relating to confidentiality, area of mutual interest, joint study, joint bidding and joint wells; data trade and sharing contracts; and enforceability of reasonable endeavour and best endeavour covenants
• Assesses model form joint operating agreements, including contents, accounting procedure, and trust deeds
• Examines drilling, procurement and services contracts
• Discusses the principles of unitisation and unitisation agreements, and considers pooling and other joint development options, pre-unit agreements, UUOA and JOA relationships, principles of petroleum lifting and commingling, balancing agreements, title interests, allocation and attribution/substitution agreements
• Advises on petroleum management contracts including those for provision of petroleum processing and operational services; third party access to infrastructure, project structures for gas liquefaction and LNG regasification, contracts for terminal access and provision of services
• Deals with oil, gas and LNG sales contracts dealing in detail with their respective terms
• Goes through shipping contracts, including ship leasing, time and voyage charter-party terms, contracts of affreightment and bills of lading
• Addresses pipeline transportation contracts, looking at the transporter and shipper perspectives, pipeline system rules, sales and transportation contract interfaces, cross-border pipeline investment protection, agreements for pipeline crossing, proximity and tie-in, and pipeline capacity management agreements
• Extends coverage to interest sale and purchase contracts, including asset exchange contracts, farm out and earn out agreements, addressing pre-emption, due diligence, representations and warranties
• Features decommissioning and security contracts
• Includes contractual clauses for the construction of petroleum infrastructure
• Examines corporate and project finance agreements, taking into account contingent consideration, royalty deeds, volumetric production payments, reserves-based lending agreements, debt prioritisation and security interests
• Examines options for the negotiated, arbitration and judicial resolution of disputes involving oil and gas contracts and projects, including governing law and jurisdiction provisions
• Covers dispute resolution
Available formats
Book & eBook
Price
(starting at)
HKD 6,228.00
Trusted by professionals for over 100 years, this acclaimed resource sets the standard in non-marine commercial insurance law. With expert commentary on the latest legal developments and a reputation for clarity and authority, it's an indispensable tool for staying ahead in a complex and evolving field.
It explains foundational aspects of UK insurance law—such as the principles of misrepresentation and utmost good faith—and provides an in-depth look at the concept of loss, including key issues like causation and notification requirements. The book also explores specific insurance sectors, with chapters covering third-party liability, the rights of third parties against insurers, coordination between multiple insurers, and the legal treatment of double insurance.
Since the last edition there have been the usual steady stream of reported cases and regulatory developments. Notable examples are cases arising as a consequence of the COVID-19 lockdown dealing with, among other things, important questions of construction and causation, decisions on insurable interest, the application of s.11 of the Insurance Act 2015, illegality, good faith and exclusion of the 2015 Act's provisions, the Third Parties (Rights against Insurers) Act 2010 and aggregation clauses in liability policies. We also consider the new "consumer duty" issued by the Financial Conduct Authority.
Specific discussion focusses on the following cases:
- Sky UK Ltd v Riverstone Managing Agency Ltd [2024] EWCA Civ 1567, concerning the recoverability of loss after the policy period, and the applicability of the "death blow" principle to non-marine policies.
- Scotland Gas Networks Plc v QBE UK Ltd 2025 S.C. 38 , judgment of the Inner House (Court of Session) addressing the operation of the Third Parties (Rights against Insurers) Act 2010.
- Aercap Ireland Ltd v AIG Europe S.A. & Ors [2025] EWHC 1430 (Comm), judgment in joint trial of claims under aviation lessor policies arising from foreign leased aircraft remaining in Russia following the Ukraine war.
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Family Law and Practice in Hong Kong, 4th Edition, is an all-in-one resource on family law in Hong Kong. It has been extensively updated to reflect the latest changes since the previous edition, and is edited by Philippa Hewitt of Withers and a team of distinguished expert contributors. This title is the definitive text for practitioners and is written in clear, concise, and comprehensive language.
What's new in the fourth edition include:
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Currently, identifying the appropriate practice and procedure is a very time consuming and laborious process. It requires the practitioner or student to go to many different sources, for example, statutes, subsidiary legislation (i.e., the court rules), authorities, cases, PD 18.1, and other advisory sources such as law society circulars. CCPI is a guide for practice and procedure that combines all of these sources.
Included in this first edition are:
- “Case boxes”, “statute boxes” and “PD boxes” that directly quote from these sources for easy referencing.
- A core flow chart that gives an overview of PI litigation from start to finish, and specific flow charts that aim to simplify complicated procedure, contained in a supplementary booklet
- Explanation and analysis on the current rules in relation to key areas and problems that commonly arise in PI litigation.
- The areas that are covered include: pre-action protocol; limitation periods; PI Questionnaires; Checklist Review Hearings; “milestone dates”; when documents must be filed/served/lodged; settlement; sanctioned offers, sanctioned payments, Calderbank offers; discovery, FBP, and interrogatories; witness statements; expert evidence; and interlocutory judgments.
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“Medical Law and Ethics in Hong Kong is a novel work, offering a comprehensive and coherent analysis of the legal and ethical dimensions of medical practice as part of a larger whole, that of the law of torts, human rights and criminal law. Within the general text, there are many thought-provoking discussions of the ongoing debates on medical negligence, reproduction, euthanasia and patients’ rights and autonomy in law. This book will prove a valuable resource for practitioners, healthcare professionals, doctors, lawyers, and students of medical law, and I commend it to all readers.”
from the foreword by Dr Ko Wing Man, Secretary for Food and Health
================
Written by doctors and lawyers,the book is essential reading for practitioners in both professions who are concerned with the medico-legal aspects of beginning and end of life issues,as well as advances in medical research and technology and patients' rights and autonomy in law.
- The first book on medical law and ethics in Hong Kong;
- Provides a clear analysis of the inter-relationship between medical ethics and the law, together with a valuable collection of new studies and materials from disparate sources in this important discipline of law;
- Provides a detailed exposition of the legal and ethical parameters of the ongoing debates on reproductive medicine, euthanasia, medical negligence and patients’ rights and autonomy;
- Represents the clearest available accounts of the genesis of medical law and ethics in Hong Kong.
This illuminating text,written in a style of marked lucidity, will be of great benefit to practitioners, healthcare professionals, doctors, lawyers, students and teachers of medical law. In the burgeoning field of medico-legalstudies, the book represents the clearest available accounts of the genesis of medical law and ethics in Hong Kong.
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Conflicts of Law in Hong Kong, Fourth Edition is an essential resource for legal practitioners and scholars dealing with cross-border legal issues in the region. The latest edition has been thoroughly updated to reflect the most recent developments, incorporating a wealth of new case law from Hong Kong, as well as pertinent legal precedents from the UK and other jurisdictions. With its detailed examination of new Hong Kong cases and authoritative commentary, this book stands as a pivotal text for understanding conflict of laws in Hong Kong.
Firstly, this includes a new chapter focusing on insolvency, due to a substantial increase in the number of decided Hong Kong cases dealing with cross-border aspects of corporate insolvency. Numerous important new cases on insolvency are covered in the text.
Secondly, the enforceability of Mainland judgments in Hong Kong and of Hong Kong judgments in the Mainland has been transformed by the enactment in 2019 of the new Mainland Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance. This is modelled in part on the provisions of the Hague Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters. However, the new Ordinances covers not only a wide range of judgments in contractual and tortious matters, but also judgments given in certain types of disputes over intellectual properties rights.
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Authors:
Andrew Tsang
FCG HKFCG, BBA (Hons), MBA, JD, MAPP
Andrew Tsang has over 30 years of experience in full-time compliance, corporate governance, and company secretarial practice in listed companies, private companies, and professional firms. Andrew is a fellow member of The Chartered Governance Institute (CGI) and The Hong Kong Chartered Governance Institute (HKCGI). Andrew is a former part-time lecturer and tutor of several tertiary institutions in Hong Kong for teaching company secretarial practice courses from diploma to postgraduate degree level. Andrew holds both Bachelor (Honours) degree and Master degree in Business Administration. Andrew obtained his Juris Doctor degree from The Chinese University of Hong Kong and Master of Arts degree in Practical Philosophy from Lingnan University. Andrew is one of the authors of the books "Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies" and "Concise Guide: Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Private Companies," both published by Sweet and Maxwell in 2014 and 2017 respectively.
Ricky Lai
FCG HKFCG(PE)
Mr. Ricky Lai is the named company secretary of a company listed on the Main Board of the Stock Exchange who is responsible for handling company secretarial affairs, monitoring corporate compliance, and participating in the development of the group's corporate affairs. Mr. Lai is also the visiting lecturer of several tertiary institutions in Hong Kong. Mr. Lai obtained his Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws from The University of London. Mr. Lai is a fellow member of HKCGI and The Chartered Governance Institute and a holder of the Practitioner's Endorsement Certificate issued by HKCGI.
Francis Cheng
ACG, HKACG, BAcc (Hons), PGDipCA
Francis Cheng has accumulated over 25 years of professional experience in the domains of corporate governance, regulatory compliance, company secretaryship, and investor relations. He has served as the designated company secretary for numerous Hong Kong-listed companies and provides consultancy services to small and medium-sized enterprises, assisting them in achieving operational excellence and regulatory compliance. His areas of expertise include a wide range of corporate transactions, corporate restructuring, ESG reporting, and developing an effective investor relations strategy. He is an associate member of both HKCGI and The Chartered Governance Institute (UK). Francis holds a Bachelor's (Honours) Degree in Accounting and Finance and a Postgraduate Diploma in Corporate Administration.
Description:
Compliance and Company Secretarial Practice of Hong Kong Listed Companies, Second Edition is fully updated with the latest rules, codes, ordinances, and regulations and is an invaluable reference material for the company secretarial practitioners and corporate governance professionals. By setting a fictitious listed company in a range of real-life scenarios, this publication demonstrates how company secretarial practitioners perform all compliance functions for a Hong Kong listed company by applying the respective laws, rules, and regulations. It ensures the seamless day-to-day operations of all Hong Kong listed companies.
Subsequent to the first edition, the authors confidently introduce various updates on amendments and new rules on the HKEx's Listing Rules (LR), SFC's Takeover Codes, Securities and Futures Ordinance, and Hong Kong Companies Ordinance. These include, but are not limited to:
- The reforms on the delisting process;
- Amendments on backdoor listing and continuing listing criteria;
- Changes relating to disciplinary powers and sanctions, enhancements and streamlining of dual-primary listings and secondary listings for overseas issuers with weighted voting rights (WVR) structures and without WVR;
- The new structure (LR Chapters 19 and 19C), the implementation of a listing regime for Biotech Companies (LR Chapter 18A), Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPACs) (LR Chapter 18B) and Specialist Technology Companies (LR Chapter 18C);
- The latest listing reforms and new requirements on share schemes, a paperless listing regime, treasury shares;
- Climate-related disclosures under the Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Framework and the reform of Corporate Governance Code are also introduced and discussed.
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Brooke's Notary Hong Kong is the only reference work on notarial practice and procedure in Hong Kong, with references to the United Kingdom, Commonwealth and international jurisdictions. It covers important information including the functions and powers of notaries, the procedure for admission as a notary, the different classes of notary and the training and appointment of notaries, Hong Kong Notaries Practice Rules and other regulations governing the notarial profession, and the Hong Kong Anti-Money Laundering Ordinance to which notaries are subject to.
This third Hong Kong edition contains much new material on recent developments, in particular tracking developments in notarial practice such as the use and recognition of electronic signatures. In addition, the need for social distancing during the Covid-19 accelerated trends towards remote on-line notarisation.
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Tort Law and Practice in Hong Kong, 4th edition has been thoroughly revised to take account of the many recent developments in this ever-dynamic area of law. Chapters on negligence, defences, defamation, vicarious liability, causation, trespass to person and economic torts have been largely rewritten. There are also new sections on diseases, sports liability, road users, public authority liability, child abuse, omissions, and online defamation.
New decisions considered include:
- Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police [2018] UKSC 4 (negligence – duty of care);
- Monat Investment Ltd v All persons in occupation etc [2023] HKCA 479 (illegality defence);
- Trustees of the Barry Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses v BXB [2023] UKSC 15 (vicarious liability);
- CCIG Investments Pty Ltd v Schokman [2023] HCA 21 (vicarious liability);
- Fearn v Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery [2023] UKSC 4 (nuisance);
- Jonathan Lu v Paul Chan Mo Po [2018] HKCFA 11 (defamation – qualified privilege);
- Chang Wa Shan v Esther Chan Pui Kwan [2018] HKCFA 29 (malicious falsehood);
- Secretary for Justice v Persons Unlawfully and Wilfully Conducting etc [2019] HKCFI 2773 (harassment – doxxing);
- Eton Properties Ltd v 廈門新景地集團有限公司 [2020] HKCFA 32 (tort of inducing a breach of contract);
- Paul v Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust [2024] 2 WLR 417 (psychiatric injury);
- Swarnjit Kaur v Lo's Cleaning Services Ltd [2023] 3 HKLRD 629 (safe system of work)
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Civil Procedure in Hong Kong: A Guide to the Main Principles, Fourth Edition, a popular text with practitioners, has developed a reputation as being a user-friendly, simply written guide to the main principles of civil procedure.
The new edition covers important changes in relevant areas, including the recent abolition of the “as of right” route of appeal to the CFA. A few years have passed since the coming into effect of the Civil Justice Reform (CJR). The text elaborates on various points where it would be helpful for practitioners to have more of an explanation and/or a flavour of the Court’s general approach now.
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The thorough commentary, informed by comparative law … makes the book an asset not only for readers involved in the application of the Ordinance in Hong Kong, but also for those involved in the interpretation and application of similar provisions in other parts of the world.
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Heavy emphasis on local cases, allowing business and legal professionals to understand difficult legal rules and principles through local examples
Easy to navigate and user-friendly layout of the general principles; thoughtful use of case extracts and case scenarios
Expanded chapter on ADR — an increasingly popular method of resolving disputes in Hong Kong
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Chitty on Contracts: Hong Kong Specific Contracts is an extremely well-respected title and a vital reference tool for anyone engaged with contract law in Hong Kong. The seventh edition is published in two volumes, reflecting the breadth and depth of coverage.
Highlights in the seventh edition include:
- The Hong Kong Chitty Chapters have been brought up-to-date and refreshed in some instances with new members joining the Hong Kong Chitty team.
- In particular, substantial updates have been made to the chapters on Agency, Insurance, Mediation, Suretyship and Guarantees, and Undue Influence and Duress to take into account recent developments in, and to expand their coverage on, these important areas.
- A number of chapters, including those on Carriage by Air, Conflict of Laws, Construction Contracts, Employment, Information Technology, Sale of Goods and Services and Landlord and Tenant, have also been updated in light of certain newly enacted or amended statutes and/or recently introduced regulations in addition to various recent cases having an impact on the relevant legal principles.
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The 2023 edition includes recent cases covering a number of areas of company law. Most notable are the cases dealing with members’ remedies, discussed in Chapter 8. There is also a new Companies (Amendment) Bill 2022 which was gazetted on 25 November 2022 and now before the Legislative Council. The bill proposes some minor amendments to the CO to confirm that companies may hold virtual or hybrid general meetings, subject to express restrictions in the articles.
The text has been thoroughly updated with discussion of new cases, including:
- the statutory derivative action (Lam Kin Chung v Soka Gakkai International of Hong Kong Ltd [2022] 4 HKC 202, [2022] HKCA 480);
- shareholder petitions for just and equitable winding up (Re Overseas Associates Ltd [2022] 2 HKLRD 790, [2022] HKCA 512; Ninotre Investment Ltd v Strong Light Investments Ltd [2021] HKCFI 3095);
- scope of the irregularity principle in restricting minority shareholder remedies (HuangFu Chuangxin v Ni Yongkang [2022] HKCFI 1721; Lohas Holding Ltd v Registrar of Companies [2022] HKCFI 3358);
- interpretation of articles of association (Yeung Bing Kwong Kenneth v Yeung Ping Leung [2019] HKCFI 1465); and
- the statutory indoor management rule (Zhang Kan v SPH (Hong Kong) International Trading Co Ltd [2022] 3 HKLRD 813, [2022] HKDC 731).
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- Authored by representatives of one of the top offshore legal firms with specific specialisation in the complexities of the Cayman Islands jurisdiction.
- An increase in the breadth of coverage with three entirely new chapters:
- Financing & regulation of aircraft;
- Cayman Island LLCs; and
- EU Substance Requirements. - The only authoritative reference source for the South East Asian legal market covering the critical Cayman Islands jurisdiction that accounts for 75% of world’s hedge funds and nearly half the global industry’s estimated US$1.1 trillion of asset under-management.
- Highly contemporaneous with 40% of the 1st edition content updated including, but not limited to:
- analysis and review of the new and amended Cayman Islands laws and regulations regarding the companies and financial regime;
- updates to the anti-money laundering regime;
- review and analysis of the new regulatory guidelines regarding the formation of limited liability companies etc.
Cayman Islands Company and Commercial Law is the only publication that focuses exclusively on the Cayman Islands. The book provides a deep analytical view of the offshore jurisdiction’s legal landscape as it relates to companies, partnerships, credit and security, mutual funds, insolvency, dispute resolution, taxation, trusts and more.
The Second Edition will keep you fully up-to-date on one of the world’s most utilized corporate jurisdictions. The use of offshore vehicles for international financial transactions and the incorporation of companies is the preference for most entities here in the Asia Pacific region. The Cayman Islands continues to be the ‘hot’ jurisdiction for offshore companies and commercial work, as well as the choice now to set up an offshore financial center.
This new second edition examines and updates the major changes which occurred over the last four years, including:
1. Impact of the new Cayman Islands Limited Liability Companies law since its enactment in 2016 – resulting in 391 Cayman LLCs formed and another 16 transferred by way of continuation from other jurisdictions from 1 July 2016 – 19 May 2017;
2. New supplemental legislation formed in relation to the Tax Information Authority (International Tax Compliance) (Common Reporting Standard) Regulations, 2015;
3. New requirement of obtaining professional Indemnity Insurance for those who deal with Trusts, Insurance, Mutual Fund Administration, Securities Investments and Company Managers, Licensees, and Directors;
4. Amended structure for investment funds, etc.
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This new edition covers legislative developments since the previous edition, including:
- miscellaneous amendments made to the Companies Ordinance (Cap.622) by the Companies (Amendment) (No.2) Ordinance 2018 (35 of 2018), including expansion of simplified reporting for corporate groups and alignment of certain concepts with the latest accounting standards;
- reforms in the regulation of auditors, including the expanded regulatory role of the renamed Accounting and Financial Reporting Council, as introduced by the Financial Reporting Council (Amendment) Ordinance 2019 (3 of 2019) and Financial Reporting Council (Amendment) Ordinance 2021 (41 of 2021);
- the phased commencement of the new regime under Part 2 and Part 12 of the Companies Ordinance, together with new subsidiary legislation, for protecting the privacy of directors’ residential addresses and identification numbers of directors and others in the Companies Register and in companies’ own registers of directors.
- UK developments in the law on piercing of the corporate veil, including the UK Supreme Court decision of Hurstwood Properties (A) Ltd v Rossendale Borough Council [2021] 2 WLR 1125;
- developments in case law on directors’ duties, including the duty to take into account creditors’ interests when a company is insolvent (BTI 2014 LLC v Sequana SA [2022] UKSC 25), directors’ duties imposed on parent companies as shadow directors (Cyberworks Audio Video Technology Ltd v Mei Ah (HK) Co Ltd [2020] HKCFI 398) and duty of care of non-executive directors (Moulin Global Eyecare Holdings Ltd v Lee Sin Mei Olivia [2019] 3 HKLRD 833);
- major developments in members’ remedies, including restatement of the no reflective loss principle by the UK Supreme Court in Marex Financial Ltd v Sevilleja [2021] AC 39, and Hong Kong Court of Appeal decisions on the common law derivative action (Wang Pengying v Ng Wing Fai [2021] 1 HKLRD 997) and the power to order damages under the statutory injunction remedy (Re L&A International Holdings Ltd [2020] 4 HKLRD 544);
- further clarification on the principles of corporate attribution in the UK — Singularis Holdings Ltd v Daiwa Capital Markets Ltd [2020] AC 1189;
- decisions of the Court of Final Appeal in Re Hsin Chong Construction Co Ltd (2021) 24 HKCFAR 98 on void dispositions of company property and Shandong Chenming Paper Holdings Ltd v Arjowiggins HKK 2 Ltd [2022] HKCFA 11 on winding up of foreign companies, as well as further Court of First Instance decisions developing the common law principles on the granting of assistance to foreign insolvency office-holders, including for corporate rescue purposes.
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HKD 455.40
