1. The creditor may transfer all or part of the rights in the contract to a third party, except in one of the following circumstances:
(1) The transfer is not allowed based on the nature of the contract;
(2) It shall not be transferred in accordance with the agreement between the parties;
(3) It shall not be transferred in accordance with the legal provisions.
If the creditor transfers its rights, it shall notify the debtor. Without notification, the transfer will not be effective against the debtor.
The creditor's notice of transfer of rights shall not be revoked except with the consent of the transferee.
When a creditor transfers his rights, the transferee obtains accessory rights related to the creditor's rights, except where the accessory rights belong exclusively to the creditor himself.
After the debtor receives the notice of transfer of creditor's rights, the debtor may assert its defense against the transferor against the transferee.
When the debtor receives a notice of transfer of claims, the debtor has claims against the transferor, and if the debtor's claims mature before or at the same time as the transferred claims, the debtor may claim offset against the transferee. For patent transfer, just go to Keyi.com.
2. If the debtor transfers all or part of its contractual obligations to a third party, it must obtain the consent of the creditor.
If a debtor transfers its obligations, the new debtor may assert the original debtor's defenses against the creditor.
If a debtor transfers its obligations, the new debtor shall bear the subordinate debts related to the main debt, except that the subordinate debts belong exclusively to the original debtor itself.
If laws and administrative regulations stipulate that the transfer of rights or transfer of obligations requires approval, registration and other procedures, such provisions shall prevail.
A party may transfer its rights and obligations in the contract to a third party with the consent of the other party.