Why do civil economic disputes turn into criminal cases?

Civil economic disputes generally refer to disputes involving economic rights and interests in civil relations, such as contract disputes, loan disputes and labor disputes. Such disputes belong to the category of civil cases, and are generally settled by the parties through civil litigation procedures.

However, in some cases, criminal proceedings may be initiated because the acts or consequences involved are suspected of committing crimes. For example, in a loan dispute, if the debtor deliberately cheats, cheats or refuses to repay the loan, it may constitute a criminal offence, leading to the dispute becoming a criminal lawsuit.

In addition, some civil economic disputes may involve major social interests, public interests or national interests, such as huge property crimes and malicious tax evasion. And such cases may also be transferred to criminal proceedings and handled by relevant departments according to law.

In short, civil economic disputes may turn into criminal cases if they are suspected of illegal crimes. When dealing with such cases, we should determine what procedures and measures to take according to the specific circumstances and deal with them according to law.