Book of Evidence

Author: Ji Min
Publisher: China Democratic and Legal Publishing House
Publication Time:
Features: —— New Achievements in Legal Theory, Major Contributions to Legal Practice, Reliable Assistant for Public Security, Procuratorate, Court, and Justice Departments, Decisive Guide for Modern Litigation, Core of Criminal Procedure, Key to Civil Procedure, Basis for Administrative Procedure, Central Link of All Litigation, Promoted by Authorities and Experts in the Legal Field, China's First Major Reference Book on Evidence, Comprehensive Explanation of Theoretical and Practical Aspects of Litigation Evidence.
Under the joint promotion of legal authorities and experts, China's First Major Reference Book on Evidence, The Evidence Handbook, has been timely released, successfully filling a significant gap in the domestic legal field. This legal masterpiece, which integrates the theory and practice of litigation evidence, is based on the new Civil Procedure Law, Criminal Procedure Law, and Administrative Procedure Law of China. It provides authoritative and scientific arguments and summaries of the theory and practice of litigation evidence since the founding of the country, leaving a profound mark on the journey of China's legal system construction. It represents the new achievements in evidence theory and practice and serves as a reliable assistant for public security, procuratorate, court, and justice departments, as well as a decisive guide for modern litigation.
The compilation of this book was jointly guided by leaders and experts from the Legal Committee of the National People's Congress, the Supreme People's Court, the Supreme People's Procuratorate, the Ministry of Public Security, and local judicial practice departments, as well as legal experts and scholars from China University of Political Science and Law, Peking University, and the Law School of Renmin University of China. The selection is authoritative, and the classification is scientific, reflecting both profound theoretical expertise and rich practical experience. The book is divided into four parts: General Theory, Criminal Procedure Evidence, Civil Procedure Evidence, and Administrative Procedure Evidence. In each section, it introduces the relevant evidence theories, doctrines, and schools from ancient and modern China and abroad, while also providing in-depth explanations and elaborations on the legislative intentions and judicial applications of evidence provisions in current litigation laws. It concisely analyzes the successes and failures in the recognition and application of evidence in typical cases.