Economics and Law 2: Learning Law through Cases

Author: Ni Ke / Zhang Zheng, Editors
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: The Supreme People's Court Office and the Economic Channel of China Central Television jointly launched the television program Economy and Law. With the aim of "using cases to speak and advancing the standardized process of China's market economy," the program features cases reviewed and recommended by the Supreme People's Court, showcasing diverse and typical types. Since its debut in 2003, it has received widespread acclaim from audiences and legal professionals. In response to the demands of the audience and legal community, the Supreme People's Court Office and the Economic Channel of China Central Television have compiled the program into a series of books, Economy and Law: Explaining Laws through Cases. The book selects a variety of civil case examples, divided into four parts: Contract Disputes; Ownership, Tort, Unjust Enrichment, and Unjustified Management Disputes; Marriage and Family Disputes; and Special Procedure Cases, totaling 54 categories, as well as some administrative and criminal cases. In addition to case summaries, statements from both parties involved, and defense opinions from the lawyers of the plaintiff and defendant, the book also includes comments from legal experts and the presiding judges, as well as relevant legal provisions. The selected cases feature intense conflicts and strong storytelling, with clear legal reasoning in the judgments, making them suitable for accurate legal education. They serve as an excellent teaching material for popularizing legal knowledge and conducting legal education. Many of these cases are classic examples from judicial practice, offering valuable guidance and reference for judges and legal professionals at all levels of the courts.