Jason Kang is a China-focused litigator who focuses on international judgment and award enforcement and other complex cross-border disputes. Mr. Kang has acted in a wide range of China-related disputes involving governments, state-owned enterprises, multinational corporations and high-net-worth individuals, including litigations in Hong Kong, the United States, the United Kingdom and other offshore jurisdictions such as the British Virgin Islands and Cayman Islands, as well as arbitrations under the Hong Kong International Arbitration Center (HKIAC) and International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).

Mr. Kang is particularly experienced in creating and implementing global strategies for enforcement of high-stakes judgments and awards.

Mr. Kang also has extensive experience working with Asia-based clients in navigating complex international regulatory schemes, including matters involving allegations of fraud, FCPA violations, corruption and other wrongdoings.

Before joining Kobre & Kim, Mr. Kang worked at the Hong Kong office of Stephenson Harwood, where he advised clients in complex commercial and intellectual property disputes.

• Jason Kang to Speak at 4th Compliance Management and Practice Conference in Shanghai
• Kobre & Kim’s Jason Kang and Henry Cheung to Speak on Cross-Border Insolvency and Asset Recovery
• Jason Kang Shares Legal Insights on AI & Emerging Tech at ABA Asia-Pacific Conference
• Jason J. Kang on Cross-Border Asset Recovery in HKIAC Guangdong Bar Association Training
• Jason Kang, Jef Klazen and Jian Wu to Present at Seminar on Asset Protection for Chinese Companies and Individuals
• Kobre & Kim’s New York Team Hosts Intelligeast Chinese Lawyers
• Jason Kang and Henry Cheung on Cross-border Dispute Resolution with Shanghai Bar Association
• Global Restructuring Review: Kobre & Kim Wins Second Bondholder Standing Decision
• Jef Klazen, Richard Clarke, and Jason Kang join International Enforcement of Judgements and Awards Forum
• Kobre & Kim Reinforces Commitment to China as Other Firms Exit or Downsize: Law360
• Jason Kang and Jian Wu Examine Cross-Border Complexities Facing High-Net-Worth Individuals on AABANY Panel
• Jason Kang Recognized in LexisNexis Hong Kong’s “40 Under 40”
• Jason Kang Explores Overseas Enforcement Risks Facing Chinese Companies in China Global Compliance Summit
• Jian Wu and Jason Kang Explore Hong Kong-Based Cross-Border Asset Recovery and Protection in HKIAC Session
• John Han and Jason Kang Explore Hong Kong-Based Cross-Border Enforcement Strategy in HKIAC Session
• John Han and Jason Kang on Distressed Debt Opportunities in China and Asia at Debtwire Forum
• Jason Kang Shares Insights on Global Impacts of Chinese Real Estate Distressed Debt at AABANY Conference
• Jason Kang on How Chinese Companies Can Manage Compliance and Enforcement Risks from Multilateral Financial Institutions
• Jason Kang and Jian Wu on Managing Cross-Border Risks for Belt and Road Chinese State-owned Enterprises
• Jason Kang Examines Offshore Creditor Rights in Restructuring of Chinese Companies During ALB China Debt Restructuring Forum
• Jason Kang, Jian Wu and Chang Liu Share Creative Monetization Strategies of Chinese Issuer USD Bonds with JunHe
• Jason Kang Speaks with South China Morning Post on US $255 Million Chinese Debt Enforcement Win
• President of Inter Milan and Suning Founder's Son, Steven Zhang, Liable for over US$255 million in Hong Kong judgment and Sued in Italy Alongside Inter Milan
• Jason Kang on Cross-Border Arbitral Award Enforcement in China
• Jason Kang, Chang Liu, Kairu Huang in Caijing: Chinese Companies Should Take Note of the Poison Pill
• Jason Kang on Why Law Students Should Practice Arbitration in Hong Kong During HKIAC Open Day
• Jason Kang on Asset Recovery in China and Risks for Foreign Investors
• John Han and Jason Kang Share Award Monetization Strategies Against China-Based Debtors in HKIAC Seminar
• Jason Kang on What Next for Suning.com Founder Zhang Jindong’s Debt Troubles
• President of Inter Milan and a Newly Appointed Non-Independent Director of Suning.com, Steven Zhang, Sued for over US$250 million Owed by Suning Xiaodian
• Jason Kang and Jian Wu on Mitigating Compliance Risks for Chinese Companies in Belt and Road Initiative
• John Han, Jason Kang and Gabrielle Liu on New Opportunities from PRC-HK Cross-Border Insolvency Agreement
• Should Distressed Chinese Companies Restructure? Jason Kang Joins Panel at China NPL Management and Restructuring Summit
• Tim Haynes, John Han and Jason Kang Dispel Myths on Enforcing Chinese Judgments and Awards Overseas in Caixin
• Asia-based Kobre & Kim Team on Monitorship Trends in East Asia
• Jason Kang with South China Morning Post: New Risks for PRC-Facing Foreign Investors
• Kobre & Kim Wins US Court Restraining Order Against Chinese Billionaire Jia Yueting in International Enforcement
• Kobre & Kim Wins Order Against Chinese Billionaire Jia Yueting in International Enforcement
• John Han and Jason Kang Discuss Using U.S. Discovery for Proceedings in Asia
• Kobre & Kim Represents Debtors in Defending Against the Enforcement of More Than US $10 Billion in Claims
• Middle Eastern Investors Have Options to Protect Their Investments in China
• Clearing Your Name: When Trade Secret Disputes Become a National Security Issue
• Reducing Chinese Entities’ Risks as U.S. Scrutiny Grows
• Enhancing the Returns in Sovereign Debt Enforcement
• Managing Risks in the New Era of U.S. Sanctions
• Recovering Stolen Funds from Business Email Fraudsters
• U.S. Increasingly Enforcing Against India
• New tools to defend against aggressive non-U.S. insolvencies
• Navigating the Impact of Potential UK Secondary Sanctions on Chinese Companies
• Decision Widens Door for Bondholders to Enforce
• Cross-border strategies coordinated by PRC-based global counsel can enhance Chinese companies' abilities to monetize IP claims
• Preparing for Politically Motivated Criminal Enforcement Against Companies and Individuals in Asia
• Defending Your Offshore Trusts from Onshore Attacks
• U.S. Sanctions Against Individuals in Greater China May Come Suddenly: How Overseas Advisors Can Protect Their Clients from Overreach
• Global Creditors Can Successfully Fight Fraudulent Conveyance in Dubai
• PRC Continues to Open Up in Recognizing Foreign Claims
• How Chinese Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals Can Protect Their Global Wealth from Seizure in a High-Tension World
• Enforcing Minority Shareholder Rights in Asia: A Comparative Guide to Just and Equitable Winding Up
• Defensive and Counter-Offensive Strategies for High-Yield Debt Issuers and Private Borrowers
• Bringing a Global Perspective to Challenge Offshore Awards Successfully
• Chinese Investors Can Use Cross-Border Tools to Stand Up to Sovereign Debtors
• Beware the Reach of U.S. Sanctions
• India-Based Debtors Can Face Off Against Global Lenders
• Dissolving a Delaware-Registered Joint Venture: A Key Pressure Tactic in Joint Venture Disputes
• Looking to Enforce a PRC “Keepwell Agreement”? Look Outside the PRC
• Mitigating Sanctions Risks For Individuals and Their Cyprus-Based Assets
• Kobre & Kim Strengthens its Commitment in Greater China
• Chinese Companies Should Not Shy Away from Potential Disputes Against Korean Chaebols
• Maximizing Returns on Distressed Assets: China’s Real Estate Industry
• Keeping Offshore Assets Offshore
• Don’t Overlook China in Difficult Chapter 11 Asset Recovery Efforts
• New Rights for Private Equity Investors and Private Credit Lenders Enhance Speed of Takeover of PRC Project Companies
• Cross-Border Tools to Aid Latin American Parties in Disputes with PRC Companies
• New York Court Opens Path for Global Bondholders to Bring Unilateral Claims Against Recalcitrant Bond Issuers
• Chinese Companies Should Not Shy Away From Potential Disputes Against Korean Chaebol Competitors
• Creative Approaches for Investors and Joint Venture Partners to Leverage New PRC Company Law to Take Control of Onshore Chinese Companies
• How Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals Should Respond When Their Cyprus-Based Assets Are Under Attack
• International Companies Should Not Shy Away from Potential Disputes Against Korean Conglomerates
• Creditors Should Enforce PRC Keepwell Agreements Overseas
• U.S. Grows as Forum for Redress of Global Trade Secret Disputes
• Amendments to U.S. Statute of Limitations for Money Laundering Heightens Risks for Non-U.S. Targets
• China’s Belt and Road Initiative Could Lead to a Trail of Global Corruption Investigations
• Enforcing Minority Shareholder Rights in Asia: A Comparative Guide to Unfair Prejudice
• Non-U.S. Companies Beware: U.S. Corporate Leniency Programs May Not Achieve Best Outcome
• Cross-Border Tools for Chinese Investors to Recover in Brazilian Insolvencies and Against Fraud
• PRC-Based Investors Can Now Enforce Claims in the Middle East
• Enforcing Minority Shareholder Rights in Asia: A Comparative Guide to Derivative Actions
• Global Investors: Managing Risks Arising in Latin America from Political Turmoil
• Creditors Should Enforce PRC Keepwell Agreements Overseas
• Companies and Individuals in Greater China Can Protect Themselves from U.S. Sanctions Overreach
• Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals Should Prepare For the End of Privacy in Offshore Jurisdictions
• Kobre & Kim Helps PRC Clients Enforce US $171M Award in BVI
• Politically Exposed Persons Should Preemptively Manage Risks from A Regime Change
• Cross-Border Tools to Aid Latin American Parties in Disputes with PRC Companies