Chapter 1027: Chapter 332: Just for the Sake of Popularizing the Law, We Initiated This Bit of Litigation_3
Miao Jiali also pointed out so of the existing issues.
“Lawyer Tang, making a non-prosecution decision requires the handling prosecutor to write nurous reports, and if sothing goes wrong later, the responsibility will be heavier. So, this isn’t rely a legal issue…”
In plain terms, pleading guilty and accepting punishnt—just filing charges is straightforward—doesn’t bear much responsibility. Most of the ti, the court will directly convict.
But a non-prosecution decision, especially one based on doubt, becos troubleso. If you were the decision-maker, what would you choose? On one hand, it’s simple and convenient, and there’s no accountability. On the other, you have to write piles of reports and could face future complications.
Similarly, the situation with judicial execution is the sa.
People frequently ask the execution judge, “Why don’t you detain the other party? Why don’t you charge them with refusal to enforce a court ruling?”
It’s very simple: whether it’s judicial detention or refusal-to-enforce charges, you need the court police to take action, but the Execution Bureau and court police aren’t hierarchically affiliated. If you want the court police to collaborate on your case, you’ll have to apply for it yourself.
To request judicial detention, a mountain of reports and applications are required. Refusal-to-enforce charges? Even more so, because you need the Public Security Authorities to cooperate. So… as far as refusal-to-enforce charges go, how many of those do you really see in practice?
Everyone tends to prefer fewer hassles…
So, it’s common to encounter situations where Old Tang shows up and starts pushing hard. When he does, things do move forward, because he genuinely files complaints and submits real-na reports.
As they are chatting, the court doors swing open, and they arrive at the Case Filing Division. The staff here turn out to be acquaintances.
Seeing Old Tang entering, soone jokes, “Lawyer Tang, back again? What you put us through last ti had us working overti until we were about ready for the hospital.”
At another window, soone laughs, “Lawyer Tang’s back again? Everyone, run for your lives…”
The overti blues—they’ve really had enough. Just looking at those mountains of docunts makes your head spin.
It’s co to the point where the Interdiate Court has coined a saying: Fire, Flood, and Fangjing Prevention…
Miao Jiali imdiately burst into laughter, whispering, “Lawyer Tang, looks like you’ve got quite the standing at the Interdiate Court.”
Old Tang replied helplessly, “Just you watch—after this, they’re probably going to hang a sign at the door that says ‘Tang Fangjing and dogs not allowed.'”
As he talked, Old Tang slowly pushed a handcart forward from behind. He casually added, “Sorry, sorry…”
At the window, the staff mbers looked at the stack of materials on the handcart, and their smiles gradually disappeared.
“This… all of this?”
Old Tang shook his head and said, “No.”
The staff breathed a sigh of relief and were about to say sothing when Old Tang continued, “What I ant was—this is only part of it, about a fifth. I wouldn’t bring it all at once. You’ll have to wait a bit.”
At that, Old Tang flashed a smile, showing his teeth: “Really, so sorry…”
Staff: “(°ー°〃) Is it too late to resign now?”
“Who are you suing this ti? How co there’s so much!” the staff asked wide-eyed.
“Last ti wasn’t it Qiangsheng Company and its dealers? The Price Bureau fined six companies…”
“What?” The staff mber’s tongue was already tied: “So now you’re suing the remaining five companies and the dealers too? This…”
“Hey, hey, don’t get wrong! This ti, I’m not the one suing. It’s public-interest litigation. The Municipal Procuratorate is filing the suit. Hey, Miao Prosecutor, co over and say hello.”
The staff looked over at Miao Jiali, their gazes eting. Miao Jiali nodded, “Yes, this ti it’s us from the Procuratorate handling it.”
The staff didn’t feel like talking anymore. Since when did Tang Fangjing and the Procuratorate start being so cozy and walking hand in hand?
Cartload after cartload of materials were dropped off, and Old Tang slipped away. Between the Procuratorate and the court, they could squabble things out slowly.
What he had to do was post a video to assist the Procuratorate in its publicity efforts.
And so, that afternoon, a video went viral online!
In the video, Old Tang held his phone and fild the towering stacks of materials with a grin, “Last ti I ntioned doing so legal education on monopolies, so now I’m giving everyone a progress update.”
“To be precise, Modu City’s Price Bureau actually fined six companies, and I only sued one. As a result, people weren’t aware of the harms of monopolies, thinking it didn’t affect them.”
“That’s my mistake. I’ll correct it imdiately. So this ti, I’ve partnered with Jingzhou City Procuratorate to sue the remaining five companies and their dealers—public-interest litigation, yep—that’s just part of this legal educational campaign.”
“The commotion might be a little… noticeable, but don’t worry. It’s just small cases. They’ll likely all be live-stread, so everyone can tune in.”
This ca from the higher-ups, so courtroom streaming sites would definitely broadcast the proceedings—no need for anyone to worry.
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