Criminal Code General Case Analysis

Author: Huang Jingping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-08-01
Features: Criminal law is a highly theoretical and practical discipline in legal studies. The theoretical nature of criminal law is primarily reflected in the general principles of criminal law, while its practical nature is more evident in the specific provisions of criminal law. This book explains over 400 crimes related to 10 categories of offenses stipulated in the specific provisions of criminal law through case studies. Whether for law students currently enrolled in law programs, legal scholars, or judicial practitioners, this book offers valuable reference material. Grounded in the fundamentals of criminal law, the selected cases are mostly major typical cases encountered in judicial practice in recent years, characterized by novelty, complexity, and difficulty. The author combines the relevant judicial interpretations of the current criminal law to provide legal analysis of the cases, offering both theoretical elaborations and critiques of various controversial views encountered during case handling or in theoretical discussions. The book illustrates legal principles through cases and explains the reasoning behind them, providing an in-depth yet accessible interpretation of significant issues in the general principles of criminal law. This book holds important guiding and reference value for teaching and research in law schools, as well as for judicial workers and lawyers in case handling.