China Case Guidance (Issue No. 1, 2005, Issue No. 1, Total, Criminal and Administrative Volume)

Author: Supreme People's Court
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: The China Case Guidance series is a specific initiative by the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate to guide the case handling work of courts and procuratorates at all levels across the country. It represents an important attempt and achievement in the reform of case guidance systems. The series has the following characteristics:
Authoritativeness: The cases included in the series are officially selected, recognized, and numbered by the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate. Judges, procurators, and lawyers can cite them as grounds for judgment or in court debates.
Novelty: The cases in the series are distinctive, either involving new types without direct legal basis or being complex and contentious, leading to significant disagreements among judicial personnel in their interpretation. By publishing and studying these cases, the series can guide similar cases to be judged equally.
Practicality: To help users grasp the essence of the cases, each case is summarized into concise guiding principles, which serve as a valuable reference for legal practitioners and legal scholars.
Objectivity: The series publishes relevant documents such as the indictment, first-instance judgment, appeal petition, and second-instance judgment for the selected cases as originally published. This enables readers to gain a comprehensive understanding of the case and form their own objective judgment.
The China Case Guidance series is a specific initiative by the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate to guide the case handling work of courts and procuratorates at all levels across the country. It represents an important attempt and achievement in the reform of case guidance systems. The series has the following characteristics:
Authoritativeness: The cases included in the series are officially selected, recognized, and numbered by the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate. Judges, procurators, and lawyers can cite them as grounds for judgment or in court debates.
Novelty: The cases in the series are distinctive, either involving new types without direct legal basis or being complex and contentious, leading to significant disagreements among judicial personnel in their interpretation. By publishing and studying these cases, the series can guide similar cases to be judged equally.
Practicality: To help users grasp the essence of the cases, each case is summarized into concise guiding principles, which serve as a valuable reference for legal practitioners and legal scholars.
Objectivity: The series publishes relevant documents such as the indictment, first-instance judgment, appeal petition, and second-instance judgment for the selected cases as originally published. This enables readers to gain a comprehensive understanding of the case and form their own objective judgment.