爽死777影院的网址,三级片网站免费看中文字幕,色欲天天婬香婬色视频,美女mm131暴爽毛片韩国

China Justice Observer

中司觀察

EnglishArabicChinese (Simplified)DutchFrenchGermanHindiItalianJapaneseKoreanPortugueseRussianSpanishSwedishHebrewIndonesianVietnameseThaiTurkishMalay

SPC Improves Performance Evaluation of Judges

Tue, 07 Dec 2021
Categories: China Legal Trends

In November 2021, China’s Supreme People’s Court issued the “Guiding Opinions on Strengthening and Improving Efforts on the Evaluation of Judges” (關(guān)于加強(qiáng)和完善法官考核工作的指導(dǎo)意見), which sets up different evaluation indicators by level for Chinese courts.

In our previous article “Performance Appraisal: A Decisive Factor in Chinese Judges’ Behavior Patterns”, we mentioned that the performance appraisal system exerts an extremely significant impact on the judges' behavior. If you want to establish reasonable expectations about how Chinese judges hear cases, you’d better take into account the role of the performance appraisal system.

The Supreme People’s Court (SPC) has been trying to apply more reasonable and scientific assessments to guide judges to achieve better performance.

To this end, on 3 Nov. 2021, the SPC issued the “Guiding Opinions on Strengthening and Improving Efforts on the Evaluation of Judges” (hereinafter “the Guiding Opinions”, 關(guān)于加強(qiáng)和完善法官考核工作的指導(dǎo)意見).

The Guiding Opinions stipulates that evaluation indicators shall be in accordance with the trial functions and positions of the four levels of court, and set up by level and type based on the characteristics of the different levels of court and different operational paths (positions).

For primary people’s courts, the evaluation indicators should emphasize reflecting areas such as verifying facts and the substantive resolution of disputes; the evaluation indicators for intermediate people's courts, the effectiveness of the second instance as final judgment and accuracy in dispute settlement; for high people's courts, correcting legal defects on retrial in accordance with law and unifying measurements for judicial rulings; and for the Supreme People's Court, the efforts to supervise and guide national trial work, and ensuring the correct and uniform application of the law.

 

 

Cover Photo by Yang yang on Unsplash

Contributors: CJO Staff Contributors Team

Save as PDF

You might also like

SPC Releases Typical Cases on Yellow River Protection

In May 2024, China's Supreme People's Court (SPC) released typical cases demonstrating judicial efforts to protect the Yellow River Basin's ecology, coinciding with the first anniversary of the Yellow River Protection Law.

MPS: China Crushes Myanmar Crime Syndicates

In May 2024, China’s Ministry of Public Security (MPS) announced that major crime syndicates in northern Myanmar have been dismantled since 2023, repatriating over 49,000 telecom fraud suspects and significantly curbing fraud-related crimes.

SPC Releases Typical Labor Dispute Cases

In April 2024, China's Supreme People's Court (SPC) released six typical cases on labor disputes to guide similar cases, emphasizing worker rights and clarifying limitations on non-compete agreements.

China Cracks Down on Securities and Futures Violations

In May 2024, China’s Supreme People’s Court, Supreme People’s Procuratorate, Ministry of Public Security, and China Securities Regulatory Commission jointly issued new regulations to intensify enforcement against securities and futures violations, integrating administrative and criminal justice measures to protect market integrity.

First Thai Monetary Judgment Enforced in China, Highlighting Presumptive Reciprocity in China-ASEAN Region

In 2024, a local Chinese court in Nanning, Guangxi, ruled to recognize and enforce a Thai monetary judgment. Apart from being the first case of enforcing Thai monetary judgments in China, it is also the first publicly reported case confirming a reciprocal relationship based on “presumptive reciprocity” (Guangxi Nanning China Travel Service Co., Ltd. v. Orient Thai Airlines Co., Ltd. (2023) Gui 71 Xie Wai Ren No. 1).

China Regulates Internet Unfair Competition

In May 2024, China’s State Administration for Market Regulation introduced the "Interim Provisions on Anti-Unfair Competition on the Internet," effective September 1, 2024, to address issues like fake reviews and data scraping, aiming to ensure fair competition and protect users and operators in the digital economy.

China Enacts Tariff Law

In April 2024, China's legislature adopted the Tariff Law, effective December 1, 2024, establishing the legislative framework for tariff administration and clarifying tariff authorities, payers, exemptions, and preferential policies.