The establishment of the Internet Court is to better meet the needs of legal services in the Internet era and solve the dispute resolution problem of cross-regional and cross-border transactions. The jurisdiction of the Internet court depends on the nature of the case and the specific legal provisions, and usually covers the following aspects: 1. Contract dispute: refers to the dispute arising from the rights and obligations in the contract, such as online shopping, e-commerce platform and other transaction disputes. 2. Consumer disputes refer to disputes caused by the quality, safety and after-sales service of goods or services. 3. Intellectual property rights: including patent, trademark and copyright disputes. 4. Administrative cases refer to disputes caused by administrative actions made by administrative organs according to law, such as whether administrative law enforcement procedures are legal. It should be noted that not all cases can be accepted by Internet courts, and the specific circumstances need to refer to the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), the Administrative Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China and other relevant laws and regulations, and handle cases strictly according to law.
Can Internet courts accept cross-border disputes? A: There are no clear restrictions on the jurisdiction of Internet courts, but they need to abide by international conventions and the laws and regulations of the countries to which the parties belong. If cross-border disputes are involved, it is also necessary to consider the application of domestic laws.
The establishment of Internet court provides a new attempt to solve the demand for legal services in the Internet age. However, Internet courts are not omnipotent, and it is still necessary to abide by relevant laws and regulations and handle cases in strict accordance with the law. At the same time, I also hope that citizens can consciously safeguard the dignity of the law and not violate the law or commit crimes.
Legal basis:
Provisions of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Trial of Cases by Internet Courts Article 2 The Internet courts in Beijing, Guangzhou and Hangzhou have centralized jurisdiction over the following cases of first instance that should be accepted by the grassroots people's courts within their respective jurisdictions:
(a) disputes arising from the signing or performance of online shopping contracts through e-commerce platforms;
(2) Disputes over network service contracts signed and performed on the Internet;
(3) Disputes over financial loan contracts and small loan contracts signed and performed on the Internet;
(4) Disputes over the ownership of copyright or neighboring rights of works first published on the Internet;
(5) Disputes arising from infringement of the copyright or neighboring rights of works published or disseminated online on the Internet;
(6) Internet domain name ownership, infringement and contract disputes;
(seven) disputes arising from infringement of personal rights, property rights and other civil rights of others on the Internet.