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Brief description of the types of evidence stipulated in the Administrative Procedure Law

Legal subjectivity:

my country’s administrative law is a huge system. What he stipulates is what state agencies and their staff need to do and what they should not do when implementing specific administrative actions. Then administrative litigation is a litigation activity based on administrative law. It includes aspects such as evidence and jurisdiction. 1. Types of evidence stipulated in my country's Administrative Procedure Law: (1) Documentary evidence; (2) Physical evidence; (3) Audio-visual materials; (4) Electronic data; (5) Witness testimony; (6) Statements of the parties; (7) Expert opinions ; (8) Inspection records and on-site records. 2. Scope of Acceptance of Administrative Litigation Cases The People's Court accepts the following lawsuits filed by citizens, legal persons or other organizations: (1) Administrative detention, temporary suspension or revocation of permits and licenses, orders to suspend production and business, confiscation of illegal gains, confiscation of illegal property, fines , warnings and other administrative penalties; (2) Refusal to administrative coercive measures and administrative enforcement measures that restrict personal freedom or seal, detain, freeze property, etc.; (3) Apply for administrative permission, but the administrative agency refuses or within the statutory time limit Refuse to reply, or are dissatisfied with other decisions made by the administrative agencies regarding administrative licensing; (4) Respond to decisions made by the administrative agencies regarding the confirmation of natural resources such as land, mineral deposits, water flows, forests, mountains, grasslands, wastelands, tidal flats, sea areas, etc. Dissatisfied with the decision on ownership or use rights; (5) Dissatisfied with the expropriation, expropriation and compensation decisions; (6) Application to the administrative agency to perform its statutory duties of protecting personal rights, property rights and other legitimate rights and interests, but the administrative agency refuses to perform or does not respond (7) It is believed that the administrative agency has violated its business autonomy or rural land contract management rights and rural land management rights; (8) It is believed that the administrative agency has abused its administrative power to eliminate or restrict competition; (9) It is believed that the administrative agency has illegally raised funds, Apportioning fees or illegally requiring the performance of other obligations; (10) Believing that the administrative agency has not paid pensions, minimum living security benefits or social insurance benefits in accordance with the law; (11) Believing that the administrative agency has not performed in accordance with the law, failed to perform in accordance with the agreement, or has made illegal changes , Terminating government franchise agreements, land and house expropriation compensation agreements, and other agreements; (12) Believing that administrative agencies have infringed upon other legal rights and interests such as personal rights and property rights. In addition to the provisions of the preceding paragraph, the People's Court shall accept other administrative cases that may be litigated according to laws and regulations. People's courts will not accept lawsuits filed by citizens, legal persons or other organizations on the following matters: (1) national defense, diplomacy and other state actions; (2) administrative regulations, rules or generally binding decisions and orders formulated and issued by administrative agencies; (3) Administrative agencies’ decisions on rewards, punishments, appointments and removals of administrative agency staff; (4) Administrative actions that are subject to the final decision of administrative agencies as stipulated by law. 3. Jurisdiction of administrative litigation Basic people's courts have jurisdiction over administrative cases of first instance. The Intermediate People's Court has jurisdiction over the following first-instance administrative cases: (1) cases involving administrative actions taken by departments of the State Council or local people's governments at or above the county level; (2) cases handled by the customs; (3) major and complex cases within its jurisdiction case. (4) Other cases stipulated by law to be under the jurisdiction of the Intermediate People's Court. The Higher People's Court has jurisdiction over major and complex administrative cases of first instance within its jurisdiction. The Supreme People's Court has jurisdiction over major and complex administrative cases of first instance nationwide. Administrative cases shall be under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the administrative agency that originally made the administrative action is located. Cases that have been reviewed may also be under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the review authority is located. With the approval of the Supreme People's Court, the Higher People's Court may, based on the actual circumstances of the trial work, determine a number of people's courts to have jurisdiction over administrative cases across administrative regions. Litigation filed against administrative compulsory measures that restrict personal freedom shall be under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the defendant is located or where the plaintiff is located. Administrative litigation filed over real estate shall be under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the real estate is located. For cases in which two or more people's courts have jurisdiction, the plaintiff may choose one of the people's courts to file a lawsuit. If the plaintiff files a lawsuit in two or more people's courts with jurisdiction, the people's court that files the case first shall have jurisdiction. If the people's court finds that the case accepted does not fall within the jurisdiction of this court, it shall transfer it to the people's court with jurisdiction, and the people's court to which the case is transferred shall accept the case. If the transferred people's court believes that the transferred case does not fall under its jurisdiction according to regulations, it shall report it to the superior people's court for designation of jurisdiction and shall not transfer the case on its own. If the competent people's court is unable to exercise jurisdiction due to special reasons, the superior people's court shall designate jurisdiction. If a dispute arises over the jurisdiction of the People's Court, it shall be resolved through negotiation between the parties to the dispute. If negotiation fails, the matter shall be reported to the People's Court at the higher level for designated jurisdiction. The people's courts at higher levels have the power to hear first-instance administrative cases under the jurisdiction of people's courts at lower levels. If a lower people's court considers that an administrative case of first instance under its jurisdiction needs to be heard or designated to have jurisdiction by a higher people's court, it may submit the case to the higher people's court for decision. The evidence in administrative litigation in my country includes documentary evidence, appraisal reports, inspection reports, etc. The evidence must be authentic and reliable. Because evidence can determine the outcome of a verdict. Legal objectivity:

Article 33 of the "Administrative Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China" Evidence includes: (1) Documentary evidence; (2) Physical evidence; (3) Audio-visual materials; (4) Electronic evidence Data; (5) Witness testimonies; (6) Statements of the parties; (7) Appraisal opinions; (8) Inspection records and on-site records. The above evidence can only be used as the basis for determining the facts of the case after being reviewed by the court and found to be true.