Legal analysis: 1. Violation risk: Violation, that is, behavior that violates laws, regulations, rules or industry regulations. The legal risks arising from these actions are called breach risks. Illegal behaviors often take the form of violations of mandatory provisions of national laws, regulations, and rules. The consequences of these behaviors will eventually be investigated and sanctioned by the state. Once such legal risks occur, they often cause huge losses and even lead to the death of an enterprise. 2. Risks of neglecting to exercise rights: Failure to exercise rights mainly manifests itself in not proactively exercising the rights granted to enterprises by law, resulting in adverse consequences that should not occur. Typical situations include the legal consequences of neglecting to exercise the right to litigate and thus being unable to receive compulsory legal protection due to the expiration of the statute of limitations. 3. Breach of contract risk: Breach of contract, that is, violation of the agreement. Breach of contract mainly occurs in the process of economic exchanges. Failure to conduct transactions according to the agreement between the two parties is its main external manifestation. Such risks often end up with liability for breach of contract. Of course, default risk may lead to the expansion of one's own losses, or it may lead to the reduction of one's own losses. This depends on the circumstances. 4. Infringement risk: The rights that are most likely to be infringed or infringed during business operations include: intellectual property rights (trademark rights, patent rights, copyrights, new variety rights, etc.), trade secrets, shareholders’ rights, workers’ rights, etc. 5. Risks caused by other improper behaviors mainly refer to legal risks caused by other behaviors other than the above four categories.

Legal basis: Article 22 of the "Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China" The following civil litigation shall be under the jurisdiction of the people's court of the plaintiff's domicile; if the plaintiff's domicile is inconsistent with his habitual residence, the The People's Court of the plaintiff's place of habitual residence has jurisdiction over: (1) lawsuits related to identity and relationship filed against persons who do not reside within the territory of the People's Republic of China; (2) lawsuits related to identity and relationship filed against persons whose whereabouts are unknown or declared missing. Litigation; (3) Litigation against persons subject to compulsory education measures; (4) Litigation against imprisoned persons.