Peng Ting

Peng Ting

Lawyer | Sichuan Xishu Law Firm

Commercial Contracts, Debt Claims and Partnership Disputes in China

Peng Ting is a lawyer at Sichuan Xishu Law Firm with three years of experience in the legal sector. She holds a bachelor’s degree in law from Shijiazhuang University, where she ranked in the top 10% of her programme.

Her practice focuses on commercial contract disputes, unpaid debts and partnership disputes in China. She also handles employment and divorce matters and provides contract review, legal document drafting and corporate advisory services.

Her experience includes investment repayment claims, unpaid goods, catering-related commercial disputes, unreturned contract payments and product quality disputes. In these matters, she examines contracts, WeChat correspondence, bank statements, transfer records and delivery documents to establish the relevant transactions and obligations.

Her approach combines detailed evidence assessment with consideration of settlement, litigation and enforcement follow-up.

Areas of Practice

Commercial Contract Disputes

Peng handles disputes arising from sales, transportation and other commercial contracts, including disagreements over payment, contractual performance and product quality.

She reviews the contractual arrangements alongside transaction records and correspondence, assessing how the available evidence supports a claim or defence.

Debt Claims and Unpaid Invoices

Her experience includes unpaid purchase prices, private lending disputes and claims for the return of contract payments.

For clients pursuing debts in China, she examines payment records, delivery documents and communications to identify the basis of the claim, assess evidential gaps and explain the available next steps.

Partnership and Investment Disputes

Peng handles disputes involving partnership investments and repayment arrangements, including matters without a signed written partnership agreement.

Her experience includes using electronic correspondence and financial records to support claims concerning the investment made and the repayment obligations agreed between the parties.

Contract Review and Corporate Advisory Services

Her non-litigation work includes contract compliance reviews, legal consultations, document drafting and evidence collection.

These services help businesses clarify contractual obligations and maintain records relevant to their commercial arrangements.

Other Civil and Employment Matters

Peng’s wider practice includes guarantee liability, unjust enrichment, employment disputes and divorce matters.

Selected Matters and Results

The following summaries are based on Peng’s professional materials. The amounts describe reported judgments or settlement terms, rather than confirmed payments received. The interest rate stated in the first matter relates to that particular judgment.

Partnership Investment Dispute — Approximately RMB 400,000 Plus Interest

Matter: Represented an investor seeking repayment of approximately RMB 400,000 invested in a sand transportation business. The parties had not signed a written partnership agreement.

Evidence: WeChat correspondence, transfer records and bank statements supported the investment and the other party’s agreement to repay it.

Result: The court ordered repayment of approximately RMB 400,000, together with interest at 3% per year from the filing date until payment.

Catering-Related Commercial Dispute — Approximately RMB 310,000 Settlement

Matter: Represented a client in a dispute involving approximately RMB 160,000 in prepaid rent and RMB 150,000 in outstanding meal charges.

Result: A court-mediated settlement provided for the catering management company to refund the prepaid rent and the hospital involved to pay the outstanding meal charges.

The opposing company also withdrew its counterclaim, resolving the competing claims through the settlement.

Unpaid Goods Claim — Approximately RMB 31,000 Plus Late-Payment Damages

Matter: Represented a supplier seeking payment for sealing-ring products delivered to a machinery company.

Evidence: Delivery notes and WeChat settlement records supported the outstanding payment claim.

Result: The court ordered the buyer to pay approximately RMB 31,000, together with late-payment damages, and bear the court acceptance fee.

Unreturned Contract Payment — Approximately RMB 40,000 Plus Interest

Matter: Represented a client who had paid approximately RMB 70,000 for assistance in securing construction work. No work was arranged, and approximately RMB 30,000 had been returned.

Result: The court ordered repayment of the remaining approximately RMB 40,000 plus interest. The defendant was also ordered to bear the court acceptance and asset-preservation fees.

Product Quality Dispute — Approximately RMB 35,000 Settlement

Matter: Represented a claimant seeking approximately RMB 130,000 in a product quality dispute.

Result: Following court-led mediation, the parties agreed to payment of approximately RMB 35,000 in instalments.

The settlement allowed the claimant to seek enforcement of the unpaid balance if an instalment was missed.

Working Approach

Assess the Evidence

Peng reviews contracts, payment records, delivery documents and correspondence to understand the transaction and assess the client’s position. She also identifies where further evidence may be needed.

Explain the Available Options

She discusses the strengths and weaknesses of the matter and the available courses of action. Her approach includes negotiated solutions where appropriate and preparation for litigation where agreement cannot be reached.

Consider Payment and Enforcement

Peng pays attention to settlement terms, payment obligations and enforcement follow-up. Her approach recognises that obtaining a judgment or settlement and receiving payment are separate stages.

Contact CrossArkLaw

If you face unpaid invoices, disputed contract payments, investment repayment issues or partnership disagreements in China, contact CrossArkLaw to discuss your circumstances.

Peng’s experience is relevant to matters where transaction records, electronic correspondence and payment evidence need to be assessed together.

For related assistance, explore CrossArkLaw’s debt recovery services and corporate legal support.

Please include a short description of the transaction, the parties involved, the amount in dispute, the relevant location and any approaching deadline. Provide relevant contracts, payment records, correspondence or court documents where available.

Mention Peng Ting’s name if you wish to enquire about her assistance.