Administrative Enforcement and Administrative Adjudication - Issue No. 16

Author: None
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: One chapter of this book mainly introduces the importance of standardizing the examination-in-chief procedure, as it is one of the most important procedural norms in administrative litigation. The examination-in-chief procedure directly involves the verification and determination of evidence. If parties violate the norms of the examination-in-chief procedure, it may lead to the court's deviation in recognizing evidence, thereby causing the court's judgment on the facts of the case to deviate from objective facts. Although modern evidence law emphasizes that courts should base their judgments on legal facts, it does not mean that the legal facts recognized by the court can be far from objective facts. If this is the case, it can only indicate that there is a problem with the procedural rules of the lawsuit. Therefore, the establishment of the litigation procedure, including the examination-in-chief procedure, has significant value in helping the court recognize evidence and make judgments on legal facts that are, to a large extent, close to objective facts.