Legal analysis: Real estate disputes can be divided into civil real estate disputes and administrative real estate disputes according to their legal nature.
Real estate disputes of a civil nature include: real estate development contract disputes (such as commercial housing sales), construction project construction contract disputes (such as civil engineering, equipment installation, decoration), real estate service contract disputes (such as real estate consulting, evaluation, intermediaries) real estate lease contract disputes, property management disputes, other rights infringement disputes (such as adjacent water use, drainage, lighting, ventilation), etc.
Administrative real estate disputes include: land ownership and use rights disputes, which are handled by the people's government and heard by the people's court. Demolition is divided into demolition compensation and resettlement between the demolishers and the demolished people. If an agreement cannot be reached after approval, the competent housing demolition department will make a ruling and file a lawsuit with the People's Court. If there is a dispute between individual citizens, legal persons or other economic organizations over the ownership of forest land or trees, the people's government at the county level or the people's government at the township level shall file a lawsuit in the people's court after ruling.
Legal basis: Article 3 of the "General Principles of Civil Law" stipulates that lawyers must abide by the Constitution and laws, and abide by professional ethics and professional disciplines.
Lawyers’ practice must be based on facts and the law as the criterion.
The practice of lawyers must accept the supervision of the state, society and the parties.
Lawyers' practice in accordance with the law is protected by law, and no organization or individual may infringe on lawyers' legitimate rights and interests.