The document compares contract law in the People's Republic of China with that of the United States, particularly emphasizing the principles of contract law forfeiture in Harris. It outlines the evolution of China's Contract Law, which was enacted to unify various existing laws and align with international standards. Key features include the concept of anticipatory repudiation, allowing parties to rescind contracts if non-performance is indicated before obligations are due. The contract must have a clear offer and acceptance, and parties have the freedom to establish contract terms voluntarily. The document discusses the importance of lawful and ethical agreements, stipulating that contracts can be voided under specific circumstances, including fraud or public interest violations. It also highlights remedies for breach, including specific performance, damages, and the duty to mitigate losses. This information is particularly useful for attorneys, partners, owners, associates, paralegals, and legal assistants, providing a comparative analysis that enhances understanding of international contract law principles and their application in practice.