| 英文摘要 |
Judicial jurisdiction often overlaps with administrative divisions in ordinary court settings, where courts' personnel, finances, and resources are managed locally, leading to potential local protectionism interference. To reform the judicial jurisdiction system by appropriately separating it from administrative divisions, two theoretical models exist: comprehensive restructuring and categorical deepening. The comprehensive restructuring model involves systematic adjustments to cases separated from administrative divisions, breaking the current concentration jurisdiction model and promoting the establishment of a cross-administrative court organization system. The categorical deepening model, on the other hand, advocates for gradual reform based on the four existing types of jurisdiction separated from administrative divisions. This model focuses on adjusting cross-administrative jurisdiction in specialized courts, standardizing concentrated jurisdiction in ordinary local courts, improving concentrated jurisdiction in railway transport courts, and deepening pilot reforms in cross-administrative courts. This approach aims to achieve a balance between key breakthroughs and overall advancement, creating a new judicial jurisdiction model that addresses the“home and away”litigation issue and constructs a dual organizational pattern of cross-administrative courts and ordinary courts working in coordination. |