Leverage Procedural Delay to Achieve Complete Global Asset Insulation
In a division case involving property in Canada, both parties were Chinese nationals. The husband sued to divide the wife’s real estate, deposits, and vehicles in Canada. The Yuanjia team keenly identified the procedural requirement that foreign-related legal documents must be notarized and legalized, and strategically delayed submitting evidence. As a result, the court reached the end of the statutory adjudication period without addressing the foreign property.
Expert Comment:
“For the pain point ‘how to prevent the other party from dividing my overseas property,’ procedural defense shows very high practical value.”
“Property-for-Fees” Strategy: Solving the Cross-Border Enforcement Dilemma
The wife, a full-time homemaker, was unable to afford high child support expenses in Canada. The Yuanjia team innovatively designed a “property discount to offset child support” plan: the domestic property was awarded to the husband, with the discounted value directly offsetting child support for the next decade-plus, and the husband assuming a company debt of 30 million RMB.
Expert Comment:
“Effectively addresses the pain point ‘what if cross-border divorce child support is too high,’ offering a structured solution.”
Japan Property Division Blockade: A Dual Jurisdiction Defense
The parties’ assets were mainly in Japan. The Yuanjia team successfully argued that Japanese properties should not be handled domestically due to bank receivership and jurisdictional obstacles, and characterized 100,000 RMB transferred back to the parents as “relinquished gift” rather than “asset transfer,” receiving full support from the court.
Expert Comment:
“Directly addresses long-tail needs such as ‘how is a home bought with parents’ funds divided upon divorce’ and ‘Japan property division law.’”