Paul Niu Ben is a business lawyer with China Commercial Law Firm in China.
His work focuses on helping Chinese and international clients understand legal and business issues, and connecting people with the right professional resources when needed.
Paul enjoys meeting professionals from different countries and learning about their work, clients and communities. **One-to-one conversations are always welcome.** After getting to know each other, when appropriate, Paul is also happy to share your professional experience and expertise with his Chinese network, including a professional community of **3,000+ lawyers at his law firm** and through **WeChat public channels**. This may help more Chinese lawyers and business people understand who you are, what you do, and when they may need your help.
Legal education is also an important part of his work. Paul works with young future lawyers through real cases, discussions and practical exercises. The **Judgment of Solomon** is one of the stories used to help students think about evidence, questioning, judgment and decision-making.
His students also have opportunities to meet professionals from around the world, ask simple questions and learn from their experience.
Paul believes good professional relationships take time. He looks forward to getting to know GPT members, learning from each other, and finding meaningful ways to help one another over the years.
Paul studied law at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics and later earned his master’s degree in Investigation Studies from Southwest University of Political Science and Law (SWUPL).
SWUPL has a special place in China’s modern legal history. During the Cultural Revolution, when the university faced closure, its teachers and students stood together to preserve the school. It survived, and after China began its reform and opening-up, generations of its graduates went on to serve as judges, prosecutors, lawyers, scholars and other legal professionals across the country.
This history means something to Paul. A law school is not only about teaching law. It is also about people who are willing to stand for legal education and pass it on to the next generation.
That spirit is also part of Paul’s work today — practicing law, connecting professionals around the world, and helping young people learn how to think, judge and serve others.
His work focuses on helping Chinese and international clients understand legal and business issues, and connecting people with the right professional resources when needed.
Paul enjoys meeting professionals from different countries and learning about their work, clients and communities. **One-to-one conversations are always welcome.** After getting to know each other, when appropriate, Paul is also happy to share your professional experience and expertise with his Chinese network, including a professional community of **3,000+ lawyers at his law firm** and through **WeChat public channels**. This may help more Chinese lawyers and business people understand who you are, what you do, and when they may need your help.
Legal education is also an important part of his work. Paul works with young future lawyers through real cases, discussions and practical exercises. The **Judgment of Solomon** is one of the stories used to help students think about evidence, questioning, judgment and decision-making.
His students also have opportunities to meet professionals from around the world, ask simple questions and learn from their experience.
Paul believes good professional relationships take time. He looks forward to getting to know GPT members, learning from each other, and finding meaningful ways to help one another over the years.
Paul studied law at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics and later earned his master’s degree in Investigation Studies from Southwest University of Political Science and Law (SWUPL).
SWUPL has a special place in China’s modern legal history. During the Cultural Revolution, when the university faced closure, its teachers and students stood together to preserve the school. It survived, and after China began its reform and opening-up, generations of its graduates went on to serve as judges, prosecutors, lawyers, scholars and other legal professionals across the country.
This history means something to Paul. A law school is not only about teaching law. It is also about people who are willing to stand for legal education and pass it on to the next generation.
That spirit is also part of Paul’s work today — practicing law, connecting professionals around the world, and helping young people learn how to think, judge and serve others.