JC Master Updates | Attorney Lu Xiaojing of JC Master (Taizhou) was invited to deliver a legal education session for Haineng Group on “Criminal Risk Alerts and Prevention Measures for Dereliction of Duty and Abuse of Power Offenses among State-Owned Enterprise Personnel.”

　　On March 27, Attorney Lu Xiaojing of JC Master (Taizhou) was invited to deliver a specialized legal lecture on criminal risk prevention and control for the Haineng Group. The presentation focused primarily on several common offenses involving negligence and dereliction of duty committed by personnel of state-owned enterprises.

　　Law serves as the bottom line and also as a protective umbrella; compliance is both a guiding principle and a safeguard. In this presentation, Attorney Lu Xiaojing focused on three key areas: investigative findings, case‑based interpretation of criminal liability, and essential compliance considerations. She not only analyzed the recent one‑year trend of official‑duty‑related offenses disclosed by relevant authorities in Taizhou City, but also drew on her own experience to share practical insights into handling cases involving dereliction of duty and abuse of power. Her analysis centered on the elements of six categories of offenses—such as dereliction of duty resulting in fraud in contract signing or performance, illegal operation of similar businesses, and illicit profit‑seeking for relatives or friends—covering their statutory definitions, criteria for initiating investigations, and illustrative case analyses. Furthermore, against the backdrop of comprehensive contract lifecycle management, she provided state‑owned enterprise personnel with pertinent warnings about criminal risks and tailored compliance recommendations.

　　State-owned enterprises operate within a complex web of legal relationships and regulatory frameworks; lawful conduct and compliant management are the fundamental safeguards for their sustained and stable development. Through this intensified effort to promote legal awareness, participating personnel from state-owned enterprises will integrate rule-of-law thinking into every aspect of their work, using the law as the guiding principle and regulations as the standard, thereby building a robust “firewall” to underpin corporate growth.