Essentials of Chinese Litigation Law. 2003 Volume (2003 Volume)

Author: Editorial Committee of Selected Works in Jurisprudence
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: Today is an era of knowledge explosion, yet also an age of fragmented time, creating a contradiction between infinite knowledge and limited time. In fact, this is also a contradiction in life—the innate desire for knowledge versus the constraints imposed by knowledge itself—deeply troubling humanity. The efforts to resolve this contradiction can be broadly categorized into two approaches. One is to make full use of time. However, this approach is constrained by human physiological factors, coupled with the necessary time commitments in life. Even if time is utilized to its fullest, each person still only has 24 hours a day, making this effort potentially ineffective. It seems that the second approach is more effective—discerning and selecting from the explosion of knowledge, extracting its essence while discarding its dross. This book is a compilation of representative and outstanding Chinese legal studies on litigation, selected from publicly published articles in national periodicals in 2002. It primarily includes topics such as "Several Issues on Judicial Independence" and "The 'Bottom Line' of Judicial Fairness." The book covers several aspects, including judicial systems, civil procedural law, criminal procedural law, and administrative procedural law. These papers represent the development level of litigation law in China in 2002 and are suitable for senior undergraduate students, master's and doctoral candidates in law, individuals preparing for archaeological studies, law exam candidates, and legal practitioners as reading materials. It can also be used as an annual reference for library archives.