JunHe

Corporate brand

JunHe is a Chinese law firm founded in Beijing in 1989, described as one of the first private partnership law firms in China.

Last updated November 4, 2026

AI crawler reads

No AI crawler has read this profile yet.

Overview

JunHe, founded in Beijing in 1989, is described by its official site as one of the first private partnership law firms in China. It states that the firm has grown into a large and recognized Chinese law firm with fifteen offices around the world and a team of more than a thousand professionals. JunHe says it is committed to providing top-tier legal services in commercial transactions and litigation, and that its attorneys are organized in multidisciplinary practice groups. Its head office is in Beijing, with offices in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Hangzhou, Chengdu, Xi'an, Qingdao, Chongqing, Dalian and Haikou, as well as Hong Kong, New York, Silicon Valley and Seattle.

History

JunHe was founded in Beijing in 1989 and is described by its official site as one of the first private partnership law firms in China. Since its establishment, the firm states it has grown to be a large and recognized Chinese law firm, with fifteen offices around the world and a team comprised of more than a thousand professionals. The firm says its network growth is achieved through prudence and independence, adhering to goals of independent development and strategic expansion. In addition to its head office in Beijing, it operates offices throughout China in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Hangzhou, Chengdu, Xi'an, Qingdao, Chongqing, Dalian and Haikou, as well as offices in Hong Kong, New York, Silicon Valley and Seattle.

2026
JunHe publicized assisting a leading company in completing its first tokenized RWA with gold as the underlying asset.
2026
JunHe collaborated with Finloop in assisting Guofu Quantum to launch a Canadian oil and gas RWA.
2026
A new management committee was elected at JunHe's partners' meeting; Zhou Hui (Nelson) was elected as the new chair.
1989
JunHe founded in Beijing as one of the first private partnership law firms in China.

Products and positioning

Committed to providing top-tier legal services in commercial transactions and litigation; described as a pioneer, innovator and leader in the reestablishment and development of the modern legal profession in China.

Commercial transactions legal services
Top-tier legal services in commercial transactions.
Litigation legal services
Top-tier legal services in litigation.
Corporate and M&A
Practice area offered by the firm, including cross-border mergers and acquisitions and joint ventures.
Private equity and venture capital
Practice area offered by the firm.
Cross-border finance and acquisition finance
Practice area including export credit, syndicated lending and debt restructuring.
Structured products and RWA tokenization
Legal services in financial products, real-world asset tokenization and cross-border regulatory compliance.

Controversies

2023
Securities law practice repeatedly warned by regulators and criticized by Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Between 2023 and 2024, JunHe was issued notices of criticism or regulatory letters by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange over IPO projects including Huayao Optoelectronics, Fangda Zhiyuan, and Yaomazi; in the Yaomazi project, lawyers Li Ruochen and Bu Zhen were named, and the media criticized 'IPO lawyers sign and get paid without taking responsibility.' In 2024, the Shanghai Securities Regulatory Bureau issued a warning letter because its bond legal services failed to perform internal verification and its legal opinions and working papers were non-compliant; in 2025, the Chongqing Securities Regulatory Bureau issued another warning letter for failure to file, failure to check integrity records, and defects in working papers and opinions. It was subject to regulatory measures including warning letters; no penalties such as suspension for rectification by judicial administrative organs were seen.
Source

Sources8 sources

Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/junhe · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled