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Lord Geoffrey Howe, President of the Great Britain China Centre and former Chancellor of the Exchequer
Hillary K Josephs, Distinguished Research Scholar of Asian Law, Syracuse University
This is the first book in English on judicial independence in China.
The China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC) is a leading international arbitration centre in mainland China and in the world.
The legal system, defined as lawyers, police, and the courts, is only a very small part of the largerjustice system in China.
Analysis of the patterns, causes, and prognosis for dispute resolution.
Constitutional disputes are unique among social disputes, given that the constitutionality or legality of laws (acts) and government actions is contested, and to solve them...
Economic growth and the transition to a market economy have strained the employment relationship, leading to rising disputes.
The enforcement of commercial judgments in China has long been regarded as notoriously difficult.
China has achieved considerable success in building the necessary institutions for a functional legalsystem.
It is unwarranted or too early to conclude that China’s transition is ‘trapped’, legally and politically.
The standard frameworks used to evaluate constitutional systems are not well suited to exposing transitional capacity.