英文摘要 |
The powers to create courts consist of the general and the special power, and who should have this power and how to distribute the jurisdiction among the courts are subject to the constitutional principle of the courts by law and distribution by law. This principle originated from England in 17 th century and then adopted by France in 18 th century, and its aim was to oppose dividing criminal jurisdictions, prohibiting designation of the judges in a given case or setting up the ad hoc criminal court. The constitutionalization movement made the rages of the principle enlarge into the civil and the administrative field, and then, under the tide of the court science, returned to the original point which is the requirement of the rule of law. The formal requirement is that the power to create courts is retained by the constitution and the law according to its importance, and the substantial requirement is that the criminal jurisdiction be absolutely retained in the common courts while the civil and the administrative relatively retained. The expansion outside and the division inside of the judiciary caused varied types of the courts at subordinate levels. China has established the principle, but the powers to create courts authorized to the juniors and the Triple jurisdictions over civil, criminal and administrative cases by the intellectual property courts and the environmental courts depart from rule of law. The 2018 amendment to the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China and to the Organic Law of the People’s Courts did not solve the problem. Instead, it has created potential problems. In the future, the two laws should be improved. |