Edmond Leung
About
Provided by Edmond Leung
Practice Areas
Corporate and Commercial
Mergers and Acquisitions
Banking and Finance
Investment Funds
Regulatory and Compliance
Career
Edmond has been a partner in Tanner De Witt's Corporate and Commercial Department since 2012. Edmond’s practice focuses on strategic commercial advisory, finance and corporate reorganisation matters and his clients range from sole proprietors to international banks. Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2021 highlights that Edmond is one of the key lawyers in the Corporate M&A practice while Chambers Asia Pacific 2021 notes that Edmond “has extensive experience advising on acquisitions, divestments and corporate reorganisations”.
Professional Memberships
International Bar Association
Asia Pacific Loan Market Association
The Law Society of Hong Kong
Chambers Review
Greater China Region
Edmond Leung focuses his practice on multi-jurisdictional private equity and M&A, and frequently acts on behalf of international companies and investors. He has extensive experience advising on acquisitions, divestments and corporate reorganisations.
Strengths
Provided by Chambers
"He is technically sound but pragmatic as well in his advice to deliver effective legal solutions."
"Edmond maintains good client relations and he is very good to work with."
"He is technically sound but pragmatic as well in his advice to deliver effective legal solutions."
"Edmond maintains good client relations and he is very good to work with."
Articles, highlights and press releases
1 item provided by Tanner De Witt
Agreeing to be unfair: Can shareholders agree to oust the right to petition to wind up a company?
A well-drafted shareholders’ agreement ensures that everyone’s respective rights and obligations are clear, helping to minimise potential future disputes. But what are the limits of these agreements?
Agreeing to be unfair: Can shareholders agree to oust the right to petition to wind up a company?
A well-drafted shareholders’ agreement ensures that everyone’s respective rights and obligations are clear, helping to minimise potential future disputes. But what are the limits of these agreements?