Civil Procedure Law? Principles and Systems Part

Author: Tian Ping'an
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-11-01
Features: One of the series "Frontiers of Civil Procedure Law in the 21st Century." This series emphasizes the openness of methodological choices, striving to promote the diversification and multidimensional development of the methodology system in civil procedure law. It integrates various legal methodologies such as legal philosophy, legal sociology, historical jurisprudence, and economic analysis of law, selecting and applying appropriate research methods for different research fields. Addressing the flaw of traditional civil procedure law research that overly focuses on pure theoretical discussions, this series aims to reasonably borrow research methods and achievements from related substantive law disciplines. It seeks to achieve a contrast and resonance between procedural law and substantive law in civil procedure law research and practice, creating a systematic and balanced state between civil procedural law and civil substantive law. It also inspires the application of the "systems theory" methodology in civil procedure law research. This book is part of the "Principles and Systems" section. It introduces the basic principles of civil procedure law, the principle of equal litigation status of civil procedure parties, the principle of debate, the principle of disposition, the principle of good faith in civil procedure, the principle of court mediation, and other content.