California’s Code of Civil Procedure (CCP) has many interesting preliminary provisions, many of which were enacted in 1872. Because the CCP was one of California’s original four laws. For example, Article 21 of the Communist Party of China divides judicial remedies into two classes: litigation and special proceedings.
According to Article 22 of the Communist Party of China, “litigation” means ordinary court proceedings in which one party prosecutes the other party for the purpose of declaring, enforcing, or protecting rights, rectifying or preventing wrongdoing, or punishing the public. I explained that it was a procedure. CCP Section 23, on the other hand, states that all other remedies are “special proceedings”.
Article 24 of the Communist Party of China stipulates two types of lawsuits: civil and criminal lawsuits, and Article 25 of the Communist Party of China stipulates that civil lawsuits arise from obligations or damages. CCP Section 26 defines “obligation” as a legal obligation arising by contract or operation of law.
CCP Section 27 explains that injury is either to persons or to property. CCP Section 28 defines damage to property as depriving the owner of the benefit of the owner. CCP Section 29 states that all other injuries are injuries to persons.
Article 30 of the CCP provides that a civil action shall be brought by one party against another party for the purpose of declaring, enforcing or protecting rights, or rectifying or preventing wrongdoing.
