Principles of Economic Law (Third Edition)

Author: Liu Jianmin / Country: Mainland China
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-01-01
Features: Building the legal framework system for a socialist market economy requires efforts in establishing and improving the market (factor) system, regulating market entities, market behavior, market order, macro-control, and social security, among other aspects. There is a preliminary consensus on this. This system involves numerous legal disciplines such as civil law, commercial law, economic law, administrative law, social law, and criminal law. Among these, civil law, commercial law, and economic law are most closely related to market business entities and market business activities, which are commonly referred to as economic laws or laws related to the economy. Considering that the main readers of this book are business executives, management personnel, and students from non-law majors in various institutions, if only the theory and legal system of economic law are elaborated in a strict sense, there may be a risk of oversimplification when facing the various legal issues involved in numerous aspects of market economic activities. For readers who are not legal professionals, it may be more appropriate not to adhere to the strictness of disciplinary meaning but to focus on practical application. Building the legal framework system for a socialist market economy requires efforts in establishing and improving the market (factor) system, regulating market entities, market behavior, market order, macro-control, and social security, among other aspects. There is a preliminary consensus on this. This system involves numerous legal disciplines such as civil law, commercial law, economic law, administrative law, social law, and criminal law. Among these, civil law, commercial law, and economic law are most closely related to market business entities and market business activities, which are commonly referred to as economic laws or laws related to the economy. Considering that the main readers of this book are business executives, management personnel, and students from non-law majors in various institutions, if only the theory and legal system of economic law are elaborated in a strict sense, there may be a risk of oversimplification when facing the various legal issues involved in numerous aspects of market economic activities. For readers who are not legal professionals, it may be more appropriate not to adhere to the strictness of disciplinary meaning but to focus on practical application.