Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: International Commercial Relationship Legal Applicability Theory

Author: Zhao Xianglin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: Today's world is an open world. With the rapid development of economic globalization, especially after China successfully joined the World Trade Organization (WTO) on December 11, 2001, China's opening-up and international commercial exchanges have reached an unprecedented height. Statistics show that by 2003, China's total foreign trade volume had already ranked among the top four in the world. At the same time, in the process of engaging in international commercial exchanges in our country, a large number of commercial disputes involving foreign elements are inevitably generated. How to resolve the legal issues of commercial relationships formed during the process of opening-up has become an urgent topic that needs to be studied and addressed by Chinese private international law scholars. In view of this, some doctoral students from the International Private Law Department of the School of International Law at China University of Political Science and Law, under the guidance of Professor Zhao Xianglin, have conducted specialized research on the legal issues of international commercial relationships. The book now presented to the readers is the crystallization of our nearly two years of joint research. This theoretical research achievement can be said to fill a gap in China's field of legal issues in international commercial relationships. The content of this work covers almost all legal issues of international commercial relationships in today's world, including international sales of goods, transportation, insurance, payment, agency, companies, maritime law, torts, intellectual property, bankruptcy, negotiable instruments, trust, and international commercial arbitration. It should be noted that one of the major features of this work lies in its integration of theoretical research on the legal issues of international commercial relationships and legal practice, making it highly theoretical and practically applicable. In addition to serving as a textbook for graduate students in the field of international private law in China's higher political and legal institutions, this work is particularly suitable for departments in China engaged in theoretical research on the legal issues of international commercial relationships, as well as for judicial courts and commercial arbitration institutions for practical reference. Due to the relatively rushed writing schedule, it is inevitable that there are shortcomings and errors in this work. We sincerely hope that readers will provide valuable suggestions and comments. The division of labor for writing each chapter of this book is as follows: Zhao Xianglin, Wang Kuyu: Chapter; Li Guanghui: Chapters 6, 10, 12, and 13; Xing Gang: Chapters 4, 7, and 11; Yang Honglei: Chapters 5, 9, and 14; Li Ji: Chapters 2, 3, and 8. February 2005, at Jimen Law Garden.