Results 201 to 210 of about 65,944 (262)
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Asia Pacific Law Review, 2020
The People’s Republic of China (China) has no shortage of critics regarding its implementation of international human rights treaties with provisions that afford asylum seekers and refugees protect...
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The People’s Republic of China (China) has no shortage of critics regarding its implementation of international human rights treaties with provisions that afford asylum seekers and refugees protect...
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2016
In order to understand Chinese Labour Law, a retrospective view of the historical development of the law gives useful insight. The missing distinction between law and politics is rooted in Confucianism and has been kept up during the time of imperial reign. Chinese Law (which mainly consisted of criminal law) was not designed to give individuals rights
Michael Lorenz, Roland Falder
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In order to understand Chinese Labour Law, a retrospective view of the historical development of the law gives useful insight. The missing distinction between law and politics is rooted in Confucianism and has been kept up during the time of imperial reign. Chinese Law (which mainly consisted of criminal law) was not designed to give individuals rights
Michael Lorenz, Roland Falder
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Refocus, 2005
China has recently ramped up its efforts to move towards a wider uptake of renewable energy in the country with the recent approval of its renewable energy law. Containing a mix of incentives to encourage the growth of renewable energy in China, the law passed through the entire legislative process at least a year and a half ahead of schedule.
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China has recently ramped up its efforts to move towards a wider uptake of renewable energy in the country with the recent approval of its renewable energy law. Containing a mix of incentives to encourage the growth of renewable energy in China, the law passed through the entire legislative process at least a year and a half ahead of schedule.
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2017
Studying Chinese law from a linguistic and communicative perspective, this book examines meaning and language in Chinese law. It investigates key notions and concepts of law, the rule of law, and rights and their evolutionary meanings. It examines the linguistic usage and textual features in Chinese legal texts and legal translation, and probes the ...
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Studying Chinese law from a linguistic and communicative perspective, this book examines meaning and language in Chinese law. It investigates key notions and concepts of law, the rule of law, and rights and their evolutionary meanings. It examines the linguistic usage and textual features in Chinese legal texts and legal translation, and probes the ...
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2018
INTRODUCTION What is a company? In the modern economic context, this question is almost equal with the question “what is a person”. A company is legally endowed with a special structure, a full legal ability. According to the Company Law of the People's Republic of China (2004), a company specifically means “a limited liability company or a joint ...
Xuemei Qiu, Zhengling Lin
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INTRODUCTION What is a company? In the modern economic context, this question is almost equal with the question “what is a person”. A company is legally endowed with a special structure, a full legal ability. According to the Company Law of the People's Republic of China (2004), a company specifically means “a limited liability company or a joint ...
Xuemei Qiu, Zhengling Lin
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Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law, 2001
The Mineral Resources Law of the People's Republic of China was adopted in 1986, with subsequent regulations being promulgated in 1993 and 1994. All mineral resources belong to the State, pursuant to the Chinese Constitution. The State Council (the Executive Cabinet) exercises control over the mineral resources on behalf of the State.
William L MacBride, Wang Bei
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The Mineral Resources Law of the People's Republic of China was adopted in 1986, with subsequent regulations being promulgated in 1993 and 1994. All mineral resources belong to the State, pursuant to the Chinese Constitution. The State Council (the Executive Cabinet) exercises control over the mineral resources on behalf of the State.
William L MacBride, Wang Bei
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Modern China, 2007
Current Chinese debates about “modernity” focus on what Chinese law was and is, and where it should go from here; this article argues that the answer should be sought in historical processes involved in the pursuit of modern ideals—such as scientific knowledge, industrial development, and citizen rights—and not in any one theory or ideology. The essay
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Current Chinese debates about “modernity” focus on what Chinese law was and is, and where it should go from here; this article argues that the answer should be sought in historical processes involved in the pursuit of modern ideals—such as scientific knowledge, industrial development, and citizen rights—and not in any one theory or ideology. The essay
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ProtoSociology, 2011
Over the past three decades a progressive transformation of the law and legal institutions in China took place as part and parcel of China’s broader modernization process driven by economic reform and development. The recognition and protection of private property as embodied in the amendment of the 1982 Constitution, the 2007 Property Law and other ...
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Over the past three decades a progressive transformation of the law and legal institutions in China took place as part and parcel of China’s broader modernization process driven by economic reform and development. The recognition and protection of private property as embodied in the amendment of the 1982 Constitution, the 2007 Property Law and other ...
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2013
* Prof. Dr Yuanshi Bu, LL.M. (Freiburg) * Manjiao CHI (Xiamen) * Funing HUANG (Beijing) * Dr Simon Werthwein (Frankfurt) * Hui ZHENG (London)
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* Prof. Dr Yuanshi Bu, LL.M. (Freiburg) * Manjiao CHI (Xiamen) * Funing HUANG (Beijing) * Dr Simon Werthwein (Frankfurt) * Hui ZHENG (London)
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2017
This book is the product of a unique collaboration between Mainland Chinese scholars and scholars from the civil, common, and mixed jurisdiction legal traditions. It begins by placing the current Chinese Contract Law (CCL) in the context of an evolutionary process accelerated during China's transition to a market economy.
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This book is the product of a unique collaboration between Mainland Chinese scholars and scholars from the civil, common, and mixed jurisdiction legal traditions. It begins by placing the current Chinese Contract Law (CCL) in the context of an evolutionary process accelerated during China's transition to a market economy.
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