Criminal judicial application of crimes that obstruct public morals

Author: Wang Mingliang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-07-01
Features: The series has the following characteristics:
Novelty:
- Content Novelty: The series is based on the latest laws, regulations, legislative interpretations, and judicial interpretations, utilizing new theoretical research findings to analyze and solve practical issues in case handling.
- Format Novelty: It includes detailed indexes for readers to quickly find points of interest or issues they need to address; instead of discussing each crime according to the four elements, it directly examines key, controversial, and challenging issues in judicial application.
Practicality:
The series relies on typical cases from judicial practice, based on criminal laws, regulations, legislative interpretations, and judicial interpretations, to study key, novel, and challenging issues in judicial application. It provides practical theoretical guidance for criminal judicial practice.
Accuracy:
Each discussion of an issue is grounded in both legal and theoretical foundations, as well as practical evidence.
The series focuses on new situations and problems that have emerged in judicial practice since the implementation of the Criminal Law. It adheres to the close integration of theoretical research and judicial practice, conducting in-depth, comprehensive, and systematic studies on the key, challenging, and controversial issues of individual crimes under the Criminal Law. It is a practical series that "focuses on judicial practice and serves frontline case handlers," as well as a reference book to help public security personnel fully and correctly understand individual crimes under the Criminal Law, thereby promoting and improving case-handling quality.
Guided by the fundamental theory of the Criminal Law and rooted in frontline case-handling practice, the series centers on key, challenging, and controversial issues, emphasizing the close integration of criminal theory and judicial practice. It elaborates on the key, challenging, and controversial issues of individual crimes from the perspective of judicial practice. Through analysis, reasoning, and argumentation, it resolves difficulties and ambiguities, providing guidance and references for frontline practitioners. It helps handlers accurately grasp and understand the key aspects of cases, enabling them to correctly analyze and address challenging and ambiguous issues.
The series highlights practicality by linking theory with practice, relying on typical cases from judicial practice and based on criminal provisions, legislative interpretations, and judicial interpretations, to study and analyze key, challenging, and controversial issues in judicial practice. It explains and clarifies these issues theoretically using typical cases, providing theoretical guidance for the correct application of laws in criminal judicial practice.
The series emphasizes accuracy, ensuring that each discussion, especially viewpoints on controversial issues, is supported by legal, theoretical, and practical evidence.
The series pursues novelty:
1. Content Novelty: The entire series is based on the latest laws, regulations, legislative interpretations, and judicial interpretations, utilizing new theoretical research findings to analyze practical issues in case handling.
2. Format Novelty: Instead of discussing each crime according to the four constitutive elements, it directly studies and discusses key, challenging, and controversial issues in the constitution of crimes and judicial determination.
Each book in the series focuses on a specific category of crimes as defined in the Criminal Code. Some books cover one chapter of the Criminal Code, while others cover one or more sections or chapters.
The series focuses on the practical aspects of individual crimes under the Criminal Law. Each crime requires a concrete practical foundation. However, Chapters on crimes endangering national security (Chapter 3), crimes endangering national defense interests (Chapter 7), and military personnel violating their duties (Chapter 10) are rarely applied in practice by local judicial authorities, lacking practical research content and individual cases, or falling outside the jurisdiction of local judicial authorities. Therefore, these three chapters are not included in this series.