Civil Procedure Law (Revised Edition 2005)

Author: Chang Yi, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: Civil Procedure Law is one of the planned teaching materials for higher political and law colleges under the Ministry of Justice. It has received widespread acclaim after use and won the Second Prize in the Ministry of Justice's Excellent Legal Teaching Materials Award in 1995. However, with further in-depth research in civil procedure theory, civil procedure legislation, and the needs and new developments in judicial practice, some parts of the original book urgently require revision and deletion. For this purpose, we have organized the original authors to revise the entire book, adding new provisions, judicial interpretations, and new theoretical perspectives on civil procedure. Among them, the "multi-faceted relationship theory" has been comprehensively revised for civil procedure legal relationships. In terms of burden of proof, traditional theories and new doctrines have been evaluated, and new concepts of burden of proof in China, as well as guiding principles and rules for burden of proof allocation, have been proposed. ... Civil Procedure Law is one of the planned teaching materials for higher political and law colleges under the Ministry of Justice. It has received widespread acclaim after use and won the Second Prize in the Ministry of Justice's Excellent Legal Teaching Materials Award in 1995. However, with further in-depth research in civil procedure theory, civil procedure legislation, and the needs and new developments in judicial practice, some parts of the original book urgently require revision and deletion. For this purpose, we have organized the original authors to revise the entire book, adding new provisions, judicial interpretations, and new theoretical perspectives on civil procedure. Among them, the "multi-faceted relationship theory" has been comprehensively revised for civil procedure legal relationships. In terms of burden of proof, traditional theories and new doctrines have been evaluated, and new concepts of burden of proof in China, as well as guiding principles and rules for burden of proof allocation, have been proposed.