2003•Zhongguo Renmin Daxue xuebaoRequires access

Facts with Need not to be Proved in Litigation

Shao Ming

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Abstract

The facts with need not to be proved in litigation, which are proclaimed in writing of law, lay the factual foundation for court judgment. This theses explains systematically the meanings of facts with need not to be proved, and reveals the commonalities and dissimilarities of the facts among civil litigation, administrative litigation and criminal litigation.

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What this paper is about

The facts with need not to be proved in litigation, which are proclaimed in writing of law, lay the factual foundation for court judgment. This theses explains systematically the meanings of facts with need not to be proved, and reveals the commonalities and dissimilarities of the facts among civil litigation, administrative litigation and criminal litigation.

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Available abstract

The facts with need not to be proved in litigation, which are proclaimed in writing of law, lay the factual foundation for court judgment. This theses explains systematically the meanings of facts with need not to be proved, and reveals the commonalities and dissimilarities of the facts among civil litigation, administrative litigation and criminal litigation.

Key concepts: Civil litigation, Foundation (evidence), Law, Criminal court, Political science, Civil procedure, Psychology, International law

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