The beginning of the end for vapes
Hong Kong has once again tightened its control over alternative smoking products. From 30 April 2026, the possession of vapes in public places has become a criminal offence.
Hong Kong has once again tightened its control over alternative smoking products. From 30 April 2026, the possession of vapes in public places has become a criminal offence.
Mr Gordon Chan, invited as a panel speaker at LexisNexis’ “AI‑Powered Transformation of TMT: Opportunities, Risks and Regulatory Realities”, discussed the opportunities and risks of using AI in healthcare alongside other experts in AI and law.
Mingpao interviewed Mr Gordon Chan regarding the thriving of pinball machine shops in Hong Kong and issues concerning gambling.
South China Morning Post interviewed Mr Gordon Chan about the rise of Polymarket and its legality in Hong Kong.
Mr Gordon Chan discussed the legal framework on animal protection and welfare in Hong Kong in an interview with Broadcast News Network.
From 31 March 2026, a range of new tools became available to the Housing Authority to combat the abuse of public housing resources. Criminalising new abusive activities, granting additional powers, and extending prosecution deadlines. This marks a significant overhaul to support enforcement.
A seemingly innocent vape jeopardised a promising career. After representations by Mr Gordon Chan, a lady was given a chance to retain her job and pursue her career.
The death of children and infants is deeply concerning. However, recent cases in Hong Kong and the UK highlight the importance of medical and scientific evidence in establishing the cause of death and whether it constitutes a crime.
The chapter on “Police and Emergency Services” of Halsbury’s Laws of Hong Kong (Vol 42) had been substantially reviewed in the latest 2026 reissue.
It’s not common for people to argue over a dead body. However, as shown in a recent case, when they do, it is not a piece of property that can be inherited as part of the estate.
Wearing a seat belt can save lives. But the implementation of the latest seat belt regulations leaves bus passengers confused.