Unlock the intricacies of Chinese property law with this groundbreaking book, perfect for legal practitioners, scholars, and international investors. This comprehensive guide delves into the complexities of Chinese property law, offering detailed analysis, practical case studies, and insightful global comparisons. Understand the evolution and current landscape of property law in China, and see how theoretical principles are applied in real-world scenarios. Whether you're navigating cross-border property issues, developing legal strategies, or seeking an academic resource, this book is an invaluable tool. Authored by a recognized expert, it combines scholarly rigor with practical expertise, making it an essential addition to your legal library.

‘This book offers far more than a presentation of ’transition and trend’ of Chinese property law. It gives a thorough overview of modern Chinese property law and is an incredible source for both academics and practitioners written by an expert in the field.’

Sjef van Erp - Emeritus Professor of Law, University of Amsterdam

‘Professor Chen’s book provides a precise interpretation of the Civil Code and judicial positions, enriched by case law and scholarly commentaries. Its insightful analysis of topics such as the real security system, condominium ownership, and civil customs, along with its status as the most updated resource, makes it indispensable for scholars, practitioners, and anyone seeking a deep understanding of Chinese property law.’

Liming Wang - Professor of Law, Renmin University of China, Beijing

‘Socialist but also Romanist, Chinese property law presents an intriguing mixture of legal traditions. To this important and complex body of law Professor Lei Chen offers a lucid and authoritative guide which will be of value to comparative lawyers or to anyone with an interest in Chinese law.’

Kenneth Reid - Emeritus Professor of Scots Law, University of Edinburgh

‘Professor Lei Chen has written the authoritative guide to property law in China. This masterful work goes well beyond a comprehensive account of current doctrine and property institutions to portray how the fundamental concept of property has changed in contemporary China to reflect economic reforms and rapid urbanization. This book is a must-read for scholars, students, practitioners, and policymakers.’

Amnon Lehavi - Provost and Professor of Law, Reichman University, Israel