Finance and Law Review (Volume 3, Total)

Author: Gan Gongren and Li Xuan, Editors-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-10-28
Features: Caijing Legal Review is sponsored by the School of Law at Central University of Finance and Economics and the Research Institute of Caijing Law at Central University of Finance and Economics. Gan Gongren and Li Xuan serve as the Editors-in-Chiefs, and it is published by the Law Press. This review is published annually in 1 to 2 volumes, aiming to strengthen research on fiscal and financial legal theory and practice in China, promote the healthy development of China's caijing management system, and provide another platform for caijing legal experts, caijing managers, and caijing practitioners to express opinions, exchange ideas, and discuss hot issues. This volume of Caijing Legal Review inherits the editing philosophy of integrating theoretical research with practical discussions, as well as the interdisciplinary synergy between economics and law. It addresses pressing issues in China's caijing field from diverse professional fields and perspectives. The book contains approximately 350,000 words and is divided into several sections, including Special Articles, Commentaries, Financial Regulation, Securities Regulation, Fiscal and Taxation Law, Market Regulation, WTO Commentaries, Foreign Perspectives, Legislation Watch, and Academic Trends.
The Special Articles section includes the article "On the Scientific Outlook with Chinese Characteristics and the Concept of China's Economic Law" by Professor Yang Youxuan of the School of Law at Peking University. The Financial Regulation section features the article "On the Balance Between Government Regulation and Market Constraints in Financial Regulation Legislation" by Associate Professor Zeng Xiaqing, Deputy Director of the Research Institute of Caijing Law at Central University of Finance and Economics. The Securities Regulation, Fiscal and Taxation Law, Market Regulation, and WTO Commentaries sections include articles by legal professionals and economists from relevant disciplines, discussing the improvement of systems in fiscal, financial, and other economic fields from different academic backgrounds.
The Foreign Perspectives section includes the article "A Review of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Theory in Antitrust Law" by Liu Heping and Ni Aibin. The Legislation Watch section features articles under the theme "Law in Action," which offer positive reflection and reference for adjusting and regulating China's current economic order. The Academic Trends section includes the article "A Review of the Symposium on China's Caijing Law Education," intended to broaden the academic scope of the review and enrich its informational content.