| 英文摘要 |
The predetermined forum selection clauses in the“Terms of Service”of the cross-border e-commerce platforms exhibit the characteristics of broad agreement on the scope of application and B2C jurisdiction standard clauses. Judicial verdicts in China regarding the applicability and validity of these clauses have been vague and inconsistent, highlighting issues of the ambiguity surrounding the scope of disputes subject to jurisdiction agreements. Expanding disputes subject to jurisdiction agreements is not only in line with the development trend of international private law that respects party autonomy, but also consistent with goal of making China a preferred place for international civil and commercial dispute resolution. To provide clear guidance while respecting party autonomy, it is beneficial to define the scope of disputes where parties can mutually designate adjudicated court through a negative list. Although global standards for determining the validity of B2C jurisdiction standard clauses remain diverse, a shared value prioritizing consumer protection can be discerned. By interpreting the exclusion of consumers domicile as an unjustifiable limitation on their core rights, we can align regulatory effectiveness with the protection of consumers' jurisdictional interests. |