Legal Countermeasures for Difficult Civil Disputes - Volume 14

Author: Yang Lixin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-10-01
Features: This book is the 14th volume of "Judicial Countermeasures for Difficult Civil Disputes." In this book, the main content collected includes: In the article "On the Deficiencies and Countermeasures of Land Contracting Operation Rights in China," I combine practical situations to explain the theoretical immaturity of the concept of land contracting operation rights in current legislation and the problems arising from its immaturity in practice. Another article, "On the Civil Liability of Cable TV Stations for Excessive Advertising Insertions," studies the specific legal application issues of such cases and proposes new approaches and solutions based on a case of a cable TV station claiming compensation for excessive advertising insertions. In the "Property Law Research" section, Gao Hongbin's article "Several Legal Issues Concerning the Lease Operation of State-Owned Small Enterprises" is worth attention. Cao Chenghong's article "On the Mortgage of Undivided Co-ownership of Real Estate" also summarizes practical experience and studies specific operational methods, offering good guidance. In the "Personality Rights Protection Research" section, two articles are particularly noteworthy. One is Cheng Hehong's "Preliminary Discussion on Commercial Personality Rights," which proposes new exploratory opinions on the issue of personality rights of commercial entities from the perspective of commercial law. The other is "On the Right to Know," an article that boldly explores the issue of whether a specific personality right such as the right to know should be established, presenting daring proposals.
Finally, we introduce the "Network Law Research" section. Here, I have selected five articles. The first three are all written by You Zhenhui. You Zhenhui is both a judge and a seasoned legal netizen, and he dares to explore and boldly research issues in network law, having written many insightful articles. The last two selected are master's theses. One is Ren Xiaohong's "Several Issues Concerning the Formation of Online Contracts," which still studies legal issues online. The other is Ye Jun's "Rethinking the System of Joint Torts," where the author's diligent research and profound thinking lead to new explorations and proposals on this relatively mature issue of tort law.