In this Issue:

*China Issues Implementing Opinions on Approval and Registration of Foreign-invested Enterprises Lehman, Lee & Xu, Beijing, China by by Feng (Sandy) Lin

*Bankruptcy - A New Guise PETERKA & PARTNERS v.o.s., Prague, Czech Republic by Michal Spinar

*The Self-Critical Analysis Privilege: A International Legal News December 10, 2004 Vol. 1 Issue 2

Critical Analysis Arnstein & Lehr LLP, Miami, USA by Jeffrey B. Shapiro and Harley J. Storrings

*Do EU-Based Employees Have Extra Privacy Rights Over Their Personal Data? Epstein Becker & Green, P.C., New York, USA by A. Jonathan Trafimow

*Creditors Beware: Contractual Attorneys' Fees May Not Be Recoverable in the Debtor's U.S. Bankruptcy Case Howard Rice Nemerovski Canady Falk & Rabkin, San

Francisco, USA by Gary M. Kaplan

*Stockhom as a Neutral Place for Arbitration Hellström, Stockholm, Sweden by Staffan Michelson and Hiba Sabbagh

*The Dutch Go Into the Offensive Udink & De Jong, The Netherlands by Peter Kirpensteijn and Bereket Gündüz

*Infiniteland Ltd and John Steward Aviss v Artisan Contracting Ltd [2005] EWCA Civ

758 Memery Crystal, London by Nicholas Scott

*Advantages of the Panamanian private interest foundation for the offshore investor Quijano & Associates, Panama by Randall S. Webster

*Commercial agents - a new beginning? Fladgate Fielder, London, England by Andrew Kaufman

*Executive Compensation - New U.S. Tax Rules Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen LLP, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by Warren Fusfeld

*Evidence required to draw an inference that a bankrupt had transferred property to defeat creditors. Gadens Lawyers, Sydney, Australia by Simon Lipp

*Principles of new corporate income tax regime to become effective on 2009 disclosed for public debate in Estonia Law Office Tark & Co, Tallinn, Estonia by Piret Jesse

*Anatomy of a Cargo Claim Fogler, Rubinoff LLP, Toronto, Canada by Leah Price