Research on Civil Litigation Systems of Foreign Countries

Author: Tan Bing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-05-01
Features: The author of this book addresses the needs of graduate teaching and academic research by conducting a comprehensive and in-depth comparative study of the main contents of foreign civil litigation systems from a fresh perspective. The book is divided into 10 topics, elaborating on and introducing the development of civil litigation legislation, party systems, litigation agent systems, the right to sue and the system of lawsuits, evidence systems, civil trial procedures, the system of mediation in civil litigation, the system of procuratorial supervision in civil litigation, the system of court judgments in civil litigation, and the system of enforcement. The study of foreign civil litigation systems holds a very important position in civil litigation theoretical research. Researching foreign civil litigation systems helps to learn from and absorb the beneficial practices of other countries, further improving and perfecting China's civil litigation system. This book is not limited to a vertical introduction to the civil litigation system of a specific country, nor does it focus solely on the discussion of practical and operational content or the interpretation of specific legal provisions. Instead, it balances the needs of both teaching research and practice. The book is divided into ten topics, with the United Kingdom, France, the United States, Germany, and Japan as examples, providing a detailed introduction to the development of civil litigation legislation, party systems, litigation agent systems, the right to sue and the system of lawsuits, evidence systems, civil trial procedures, the system of mediation in civil litigation, the system of procuratorial supervision in civil litigation, the system of court judgments in civil litigation, and the system of enforcement. This book conducts a comprehensive and in-depth comparative study of the main contents of foreign civil litigation systems, greatly broadening the research horizons of academia.