AMSTERDAM, Nov 22 (Reuters) - Chinese semiconductor

company Wingtech has appealed to the Dutch

government to rescind its decision to take control of its

Netherlands-based computer chip subsidiary Nexperia, documents

seen by Reuters show.

Wingtech first challenged the decision on October 21 and

broadened its complaints on November 10, the documents showed.

In the appeal, lawyers for Wingtech urged the Ministry of

Economic Affairs to revoke the order, which they said was an

unprecedented and disproportionate "deprivation of property"

that lacked a legal basis.

The Dutch government suspended its intervention at Nexperia

on Wednesday, after what it said were constructive talks with

China over a dispute which has led to shortages of chips needed

by car manufacturers.

But it did not revoke the September 30 decision, a move it

said had been necessary to prevent the company's former CEO from

moving European operations to China from its current base in the

Netherlands.

China's commerce ministry said the Dutch move fell short of

fully ending its intervention as it had demanded.

Wingtech and Beijing have also called on the Dutch

government to withdraw from a separate court case alleging

mismanagement at Nexperia.

Other documents seen by Reuters show that Dutch Economy

Minister Vincent Karremans shortly after his intervention had

urged the court to act swiftly to prevent Nexperia assets being

moved to China.

In a letter to the court, lawyers for the state said there

was a considerable risk Wingtech would not adhere to the

government's intervention.

The court in October ordered the removal of ex-Nexperia CEO

and Wingtech founder Zhang Xuezheng for mismanagement.