Hiways Law Firm (Shanghai)Partner team member

Liang Lijin

Senior Partner

Focus: Finance and funds; cross-border deals; transaction plans

Liang Lijin has practised law for more than 15 years. Liang holds an LL.M. from East China University of Political Science and Law and has TEM-8 English. Liang advises funds, banks, and asset managers. The work covers fund set-up, product launches, equity deals, capital raises, and deal design. Other work includes cross-border investment, capital plans, asset products, and access for financial firms.

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Hiways Law Firm (Shanghai) runs this team. Zhengdao AI can make the first introduction. Licensed lawyers give all legal advice.

Source note: this profile is based on 2026 practice materials. Please confirm current members and firm roles before you rely on it.

Team context

Cross-border Trade & ESG Compliance Team

Clear legal and compliance support for cross-border deals, payments, data, and supply chains.

This team helps companies decide whether a cross-border deal can move ahead. It checks the item, the parties, the purpose, the payment, the data, and the proof needed for the file.

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Connect with Liang Lijin

To speak with this team, email [email protected]. Include the product or service, the parties, the countries involved, and the decision you need to make.

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This page is for information only and does not constitute legal advice. See the full disclaimer。

Practical verification checklist

Scope · evidence · decision trail

Use the steps below to review this page. Verify the complete official text before making a decision. Seek qualified advice when needed.

Define the decision
State the exact decision, owner, deadline, trade direction and required evidence. Do this before you search.
Identify every party
Confirm each legal name and alias. Check registration, ownership, control, intermediaries, carriers, banks and beneficial owners.
Describe the item
Record the item’s function, operating principle, material, model and performance. Include software, technology, accessories and decisive parameters.
Check classification
Treat customs and export-control classification as separate tasks. Keep the facts, assumptions and reasoning for each result.
Map the route
Confirm origin, departure, destination and transit points. Include re-export, remote access, technology transfer and each delivery path.
Verify end use
Identify the stated purpose and real operating environment. Check integration, sensitive sectors, military links and prohibited uses.
Verify end users
Check the purchaser, consignee, end user, operator and parent company. Identify anyone who can redirect or control the item.
Read the complete source
Treat a search result as a lead. Read the official scope, definitions, notes, exclusions, annexes and licence conditions.
Check current measures
Use the version effective on the transaction date. Review later notices, temporary controls, destination measures and policy changes.
Test exceptions carefully
Prove every condition before using an exception or exemption. Apply the same rule to licence facilitation and general authorisations.
Resolve contradictions
Pause when names, codes, documents, routes, prices or explanations conflict. Obtain evidence instead of filling gaps with assumptions.
Escalate uncertainty
Send unresolved questions to the compliance owner or a qualified adviser. This includes classification, ownership, use, destination and licensing.
Keep an audit trail
Keep source links, files, checksums, screenshots, search terms and results. Record the reviewer, approvals and final reasoning.
Schedule re-checks
Set a new review date for open transactions. Re-check changing parties, destinations, specifications, official lists and licences.