Arbitration Knowledge 200 Questions

Author: Gao Wen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-04-01
Features: The purpose of legal publicity is to enable the general public to understand the law, abide by it, and learn how to use legal means to defend their rights. However, legal texts are vast and interpretations are numerous, making it difficult to find and understand them. Applying the law is even more challenging. Based on this, we have compiled and published this series of quick legal guides to provide readers with the most convenient, fastest, and most effective legal assistance. The series adopts a question-and-answer format, with one question followed by one answer. The questions are designed to be scientific and reasonable, covering issues that citizens are most concerned about, are likely to result in disputes, and are prone to ambiguity, ensuring comprehensive and complete content. The answers are aimed at being authoritative and accurate, concise and to the point. The answers are entirely based on legal texts and interpretations, with minimal legal theory explanations and fewer discussions on "why," focusing more on "how-to," emphasizing practicality and operability. For some complex issues, examples are provided for clarification. As a quick read, we also strive for lively and fluent writing, as well as easy-to-understand expressions. If readers find the reading process enjoyable and their doubts resolved, then our goal has been achieved.
Arbitration, as a very important and effective dispute resolution method, plays a particularly significant role in civil and commercial fields. This book addresses some basic questions that people commonly ask about the procedures for economic arbitration and labor arbitration. Economic arbitration and civil litigation are conflicting different procedures—choosing arbitration means giving up litigation, and vice versa. Labor arbitration, however, is a prerequisite for civil litigation. Therefore, economic arbitration and labor arbitration are distinct arbitration fields, each with its own characteristics.