Judicial Guidance and Reference for Economic Crime Trials (Volume 3, 2003, Total Volume 3)

Author: Shen Deyong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-02-01
Features: The Guidance and Reference for Economic Crime Trials is organized by the Supreme People's Court's Second Criminal Tribunal. It is published in 4 volumes annually, with each volume containing approximately 250,000 words. With the purpose of "guidance, exchange, and discussion," the book focuses on substantive and procedural issues encountered in the trial practice of economic crime cases. Through the analysis of new, difficult, and representative cases adjudicated by the courts, as well as the interpretation of the application of laws and judicial interpretations, it provides guidance for the trial of economic crime cases. At the same time, it serves as a theoretical forum for judges handling economic crime cases and legal experts engaged in economic crime research, offering opportunities for experience-sharing, problem-discussion, and intellectual debate. It is an authoritative and practical professional reading material for those engaged in the judicial practice and teaching research of economic crimes, enabling them to accurately understand the law, promptly grasp policies, broaden their work perspectives, and enhance their theoretical cultivation.
The book mainly includes the following columns:
[Case Examples]: Selects representative and difficult cases adjudicated by the Supreme People's Court and local courts, providing authoritative analysis from the perspectives of legal and policy application, fact determination, and evidence assessment.
[Policy and Spirit]: Includes important speeches by leaders of the Supreme People's Court at relevant conferences, conference minutes, documents, and regulations from relevant departments (e.g., the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, the Supreme People's Procuratorate).
[Frontier of Trials]: Senior judges or experts from the Supreme People's Court and local courts discuss legal issues encountered in trial practice through articles, dialogues, and interviews.
[Legislation and Judicial Interpretations]: Laws and legislative interpretations passed by the National People's Congress and its Standing Committee, as well as relevant judicial interpretations issued by the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate.
[Understanding and Application of Legislation and Judicial Interpretations]: Written by those involved in the research and drafting of laws, legislative interpretations, and judicial interpretations, introducing the background and application issues of newly released laws, regulations, and legislative and judicial interpretations.
[Exploration of Difficult Cases]: Selects difficult cases with differing opinions on legal application in judicial practice, facilitating discussion and debate.
[Clarification of Trial Issues]: Addresses common difficult issues in trial practice reflected in readers' letters or calls.
[Judgment Documents]: Publishes judgment documents from various courts that demonstrate strong reasoning or guidance in legal application.
[Experience Sharing]: Practices and experiences from trial courts, presented in forms such as investigation and research reports or work summaries.
[Foreign Legal Systems]: Introduces the legislative and judicial systems of economic crimes in foreign countries.
[Administrative Regulations]: Relevant administrative regulations promulgated by the State Council.
[Departmental Rules]: Rules of relevant administrative departments (e.g., industry and commerce, finance and taxation, customs, financial securities and futures, housing and land) involved in the trial of economic crime cases.
The editorial process is also one of continuous learning and deepening the understanding of the law. Through the editing of this book, we have deeply felt that in the current period of profound social transformation, new issues and situations arise constantly. Only through continuous learning and diligent research can we fully understand and correctly apply the law, integrate economic crime trial work with the overall goals of reform, development, and stability, and truly achieve judicial "justice and efficiency." Therefore, we deeply feel the weight of our editorial responsibilities and strive to compile this book with the most cutting-edge perspective, the highest authority, and the closest alignment with trial practice. However, with our limited capabilities in researching this complex subject of economic crime trials, there may inevitably be various omissions. We warmly welcome readers' letters and calls to discuss issues and engage in intellectual debate. We firmly believe that the readers' support is our greatest encouragement. As long as we work together, we are confident that this book will become a widely acclaimed legal reading material that is both practical and forward-looking.