研究生院组织2026级法律博士研究生开展红色研学实践活动

  • 2026年10月27日
  • 研究生院
关注西法大官网
微信
微博
Qzone
网址
打印
阅读

近日,研究生院组织2026级法律博士研究生参观校史馆、张汤墓遗址陈列馆和习近平法治思想“三进”成果展室,赴富平县爱国主义教育基地开展主题研学活动。

在校史馆,同学们通过一件件珍贵史料、一幅幅生动展陈,系统了解学校的发展历程、办学传统与精神积淀;在张汤墓遗址陈列馆,同学们从历史现场中感悟中华优秀传统法律文化的深厚底蕴;在“三进”成果展室,大家认真观看展示内容,结合法律专业学习实际,深化对习近平法治思想的理解与认识。

在关中革命纪念馆,师生们重温革命年代关中军民浴血奋战的峥嵘岁月,回望革命先辈在艰苦环境中坚守信仰、攻坚克难的故事,通过一件件珍贵史料与实物,深刻理解伟大长征精神跨越时空、历久弥新的时代价值。走进习仲勋同志故居,古朴的院落、简朴的陈设,再现了先辈曾经的生活与工作场景。师生们驻足参观,近距离感受老一辈革命家艰苦朴素、心系人民的家国情怀,学习先辈扎根基层、求真务实,始终把人民放在心中最高位置的崇高风范。

2026级纪检监察实务方向法律博士研究生毛予表示,亲身走进关中革命纪念馆和习仲勋故居,聆听习仲勋等革命先辈的奋斗故事,深刻感悟忠诚为民、艰苦奋斗的赤诚初心。作为西法大博士生,我们立志赓续老延大红色血脉,坚守法治信仰,精研法理、锤炼真功,以所学服务人民、回馈社会。

2026级国家安全法治方向法律博士研究生熊妮说,一件件实物、一张张照片,再现了先辈们艰苦卓绝的光辉奋斗历程。习仲勋同志心系群众、实事求是、无私奉献的崇高风范令人动容。此次参观是一次深刻的红色洗礼,我将牢记初心使命,脚踏实地,在律师工作中坚定地传承红色基因。

2026级“一带一路”涉外法律实务方向法律博士研究生韩潇表示,瞻仰习仲勋故居、陵园与关中革命纪念馆,感悟先辈赤诚为民、矢志奋斗的崇高品格。我们将传承红色精神,立足“一带一路”涉外法治研究,坚守初心、笃行不怠。

下一步,学校将持续整合红色资源、民族文化资源与法治文化资源,丰富育人载体,引导学子在知行合一中坚守初心使命、筑牢理想信念,自觉将学术追求、法治担当融入全面依法治国伟大实践,在推进中国式现代化进程中彰显西法大学人的责任与担当。

(供稿:研究生院 撰稿:展宏娇 审核:陈玺)

相关新闻

  • 海南大学学术副校长张法连教授来校指导法律英语专业建设

    10月23日,外国语学院邀请海南大学学术副校长、中国法治外交研究院院长张法连教授来校进行学术访问,并对法律英语专业建设开展指导。副校长孙昊亮出席座谈会,教务处处长董玮参加,外国语学院党委书记陈梦琦主持座谈会。 孙昊亮表示,服务国家涉外法治战略、推动外国语言文学学科转型、培养涉外法治复合型人才,是高校服务强国建设的时代担当。希望外国语学院依托学校法学优势,推动外语与法学深度交叉融合,做强法律英语专业,打通学科协同育人通道,创新培养范式,培养融通中外、德法兼修的复合型涉外法治人才。 张法连教授围绕涉外法治人才自主培养,阐释法律英语专业内涵与人才培养体系建构逻辑,并就专业规划、课程集群、师资建设、跨学科机制创新等提出指导。与会人员就课程建设、教师能力提升、学科协同等深入交流,凝聚共识,优化培养方案。 访问期间,校党委副书记、校长范九利与张法连教授就服务国家涉外法治建设、加强涉外法治人才自主培养等议题进行交流。 (供稿:外国语学院 撰稿:郝妮 审核:陈梦琦)

    2026-10-27
  • 副校长张荣刚参加中国法学会网络与信息法学研究会2026年年会暨第四届数字法治大会并主持平行分论坛

    2026年10月24日至25日,由中国法学会网络与信息法学研究会主办,湘潭大学法学部承办的中国法学会网络与信息法学研究会2026年年会暨第四届数字法治大会,在湘潭大学隆重召开。大会主题为“加快实现高水平科技自立自强与我国数字法治新方向”。   来自清华大学、中国人民大学、中国政法大学、中国社会科学院大学、吉林大学、复旦大学、上海交通大学、中山大学、厦门大学、华东政法大学、西南政法大学、中南财经政法大学、华南理工大学、西北政法大学、中央财经大学、上海交通大学、四川大学、辽宁大学、中南大学、湘潭大学、中南大学、同济大学、台北大学等三百余位专家学者及实务工作者参会。   我校党委委员、副校长张荣刚教授受邀参会,并与中国法学会网络与信息法学研究会副会长、北京科技大学法学院徐家力教授共同主持平行分论坛(十)——“智能时代法治人才培养模式的改革与创新”。在主持环节,张荣刚教授认真听取各位专家的发言,对每一项报告进行精准点评,指出生成式人工智能正在深刻重塑法学教育形态,法治人才培养必须主动适配数字时代需求,坚持守正创新,既要善用 AI 技术赋能案例实训、情景教学,提升学生法律实践能力,也要重视培育学生法律思维、价值判断与伦理素养,平衡技术工具便利与法学教育本质,探索可复制、可推广的数字法治人才培养路径。

    2026-10-26
  • 乌兹别克斯坦共和国商业实体活动合同和法律依据法(英)

    Unofficial translation LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN ON CONTRACTING AND LEGAL BASIS OF ACTIVITY OF BUSINESS ENTITIES I. GENERAL PROVISIONS Article 1. Goals and Objectives of the Law The purpose of this Law is to regulate the relations arising from the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts between business entities. This Law defines the legal basis for the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts, the rights and obligations of business entities, as well as the competence of local government bodies and state governance bodies in the field of contractual relations. Article 2. Legislation on business contracts Relations arising from the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts are governed by the Civil Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan, this Law and other legislative acts. Article 3. The concept of a business contract A business contract is an agreement whereby one party undertakes to transfer goods, perform work or provide business services within a stipulated period of time, and the other party undertakes to accept goods, work, services and pay for them. Article 4. Basic principles of contractual relations in the field of business activity The main principles of contractual relations in the field of business activity are: liberty to conclude business contracts; mutual interest of the parties; compliance with contractual discipline; mutual property liability of the parties. Article 5. Parties toa business contract The parties of business contracts are legal entities, as well as individuals carrying out business activities without forming a legal entity. Article 6. Rights of the parties to a business contract Parties to a business contract as per prescribed manner have the right to: request and receive certificates and other documents necessary in connection with the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts; request and receive written expert opinions, consult with specialists on issues related to the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts; file petitions and file complaints to state and other bodies, as well as to officials, and receive written and justified responses from them; collect information relating to the economic condition, reputation and business qualities of the other party; apply the means and methods provided by law for the protection of the rights and legitimate interests of business entities. The parties to the business contract may also have other rights specified in the legislation and the contract. Article 7. Obligations of the parties to a business contract Parties to a business contract must: comply with the requirements of the law on business contracts; ensure timely conclusion of business contracts in cases specified in the legislation; fulfill their obligations under the concluded business contracts in a timely manner and in proper order. The parties to the business contract have other obligations as well specified by law and the contract. Article 8. Competence of local government bodies in the field of contractual relations Local government bodies within their competence shall: coordinate work on the conclusion and execution of contracts for the supply of goods, the execution of works and the provision of services for state needs, as well as agreements for contracting; take measures to create conditions for the development of contractual relations between business entities. Article 9. Competence of public administration bodies in the field of contractual relations State governance bodies within their competence shall: assist in the conclusion of business contracts; summarize statistical data on business contracts and the status of their execution; in cases provided by law, control the process of execution of business contracts; render assistance in organizing the work of legal services of business entities, improving the skills of legal advisers; in the event of the discovery of a violation of the law in the process of conclusion, execution, amendment or termination of a business contract, in the prescribed manner shall consider the issue of bringing the perpetrators to justice. II. PROCEDURE FOR CONCLUSION, EXECUTION, AMENDMENT AND TERMINATION OF THE BUSINESS CONTRACT Article 10. Requirements for a business contract A business contract shall specify the subject of contract, quantity, quality, variety and price of the goods supplied (work, services), deadlines, calculation procedure, obligations of the parties, liability of the parties for non-fulfillment or improper performance of contractual obligations, dispute resolution, requisites of the parties, and place of conclusion of the contract, as well as other essential conditions that are established by the legislation with regard to contracts of this kind or in relation to the other type of contract where one of the parties has applied to reach an agreement. When determining the settlement procedure, a business contract must necessarily provide for a condition for the advance payment of the cost of goods (works, services) in an amount not less than what is specified in law. When concluding a business contract, the parties may be guided by their template or standard conditions (forms) developed for contracts of the relevant type and published upon legal expertise in the prescribed manner. The contracting agreement is concluded at the location of the agricultural producer. The contracting agreement, along with other requirements, must provide for advance payments for the agricultural products supplied with the amount provided by law at least. Article 11. Form of a business contract The business contract is concluded in writing to allow an implementation of a transaction. The written form of the contract is considered eligible if the proposal to conclude the contract is in line with theArticle 12of this Law. A contract in writing can be concluded by drawing up a single document signed by the parties, as well as by exchanging documents through postal, telegraph, teletype, telephone, electronic or other communication, allowing to reliably establish that the document originates from the party to the contract. Article 12. The conclusion of the business contract The business contract is concluded, as a rule, by sending an offer (proposal to conclude a contract) by one of the parties and its acceptance (acceptance of the proposal) by the other party. A business contract is considered concluded if an agreement has been reached between the parties on all the material terms of the contract. Article 13. Effect of a business contract The business contract comes into force and becomes obligatory for the parties from the moment of its conclusion. The parties shall make sure that the provisions of the contract are in line with the prior agreed arrangements The expiration of the business contract does not free the parties from liability for its violation. Article 14. Execution of a business contract A business contract must be properly executed in accordance with conditions and requirements of the law, and in the absence of such conditions and requirements, it shall follow the customs of business relations. The execution of a business contract can be secured by a penalty, a pledge, the retention of the property of the debtor, a surety, a guarantee, a deposit, and other methods specified in the legislation or the contract. Article 15. Amendment and termination of a business contract Amendment and termination of a business contract is possible upon agreement of the parties, if not otherwise provided by law or the contract. The agreement of the parties to amend or terminate the business contract follow the same procedure as conclusion of a contract. A unilateral refusal to execute a business contract and a unilateral change of the terms of a business contract are not allowed, except the cases specified in the legislation or the contract. At the request of one of the parties, the business contract may be amended or terminated by a decision of the economic court only if there is a significant violation of the business contract by the other party or in other cases provided by law or the contract. A violation of a business contract by one of the parties is deemed significant, in case if the other party suffers losses and does not receive the expected benefits counted for while concluding a business contract. A requirement to amend or terminate a business contract may be filed by the party to the court only upon refusal by the other party to amend or terminate the contract or if a response is not received within the period specified in the proposal or established by law or contract, and in the absence of an established period in the contract thirty days are given. Article 16. Conclusion of an intercompany contract An intercompany contract is concluded, as a rule, between a business entity and its structural divisions or between a business entity and its employee (group of employees). In cases stipulated by law, business entities are obliged to ensure the conclusion of intercompany contracts for the production of goods, the performance of work, or the provision of services in an amount not less than what is specified in the business contracts concluded by them with other business entities. The provisions of Articles 353 — 385 of the Civil Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan are applied to the intercompany contract, unless otherwise provided by legislation or the contract. III. CLAIMS AND LEGAL ACTIONS UNDER THE BUSINESS CONTRACT Article 17. The Procedure for Lodging Claims The business entity whose rights and legitimate interests are violated, shall have the right to lodge a claim against the business entity that violated these rights and interests. The claim is made in writing. The claims include: the name of the business entity that made the claim, and of the business entity that is subject to the claim; filing date and claim number; the circumstances forming the basis for the claim; evidence confirming the circumstances of the claim; the applicant's requirements; the amount of the claim and its calculation, payment and postal details of the applicant; list of documents attached to the claim. The claim is signed by the head or deputy head of the business entity. The claim is sent by registered or postage prepaid letter, by telegraph, teletype, as well as using other means of communication, by establishing its sender with notification of the recipient, or handed over upon signed receipt. The procedure and terms for claims against transport and communication business entities arising from the carriage of goods and operations for the provision of communication services are established by law. Article 18. Procedure and Terms for Processing a Claim The business entity receiving a claim is obliged to reply it within fifteen days from the date of receipt of the claim. The response to the claim is signed by the head or deputy head of the business entity and sealed (if there is a seal). The response to the claim is sent by registered or prepaid postage letter, by telegraph, teletype, as well as using other means of communication, by establishing its sender with the notification of the recipient, or handed over upon receipt acknowledgment. In case of full or partial recognition of the claim, the business entity voluntarily makes payment of the recognized amount to the entitled party. If the acknowledgment of the claim does not indicate the transfer of the recognized amount, the claimant has the right, within twenty days upon receipt of the reply, to submit to the bank an order to write off the amount recognized by the debtor incontestably. The debtor’s response shall be attached to the order. Article 19. Submission of claim and application for a court ruling A party may file a court claim and an application for a court ruling to be issued to the economic court in case of refusal (partial refusal) or failure to receive a response to the claim within the prescribed period from the other party, and also avoid filing a prior claim with regard to abusiness contract. The procedure for filing these applications is determined by the Economic Procedural Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan. IV. ORGANIZATION OF LEGAL SUPPORT OF CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS. CONTROL OVER COMPLIANCE WITH THE LEGISLATION ONBUSINESS CONTRACTS Article 20. Rendering legal service to the parties to a business contract Legal services to the parties to a business contract are provided by their company Legal Departments or lawyers engaged for this purpose on a contractual basis. Legal service of business entities shall: control compliance with the established procedure for the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts, as well as the procedure for the presentation and consideration of claims; handle enforceability activities on disputes arising from contractual relations; monitor the conduct of mutual audits of the execution of business contracts; check the compliance of draft business contracts and other legal documents related to it to ensure compliance with requirements of the legislation that are to be signed by the head of the business entity; should any discrepancy be found in a draft contract or another related document of a legal nature, a revision is requested along with relevant justification; engage directly in the development of proposals for the improvement of contractual relations. Article 21. Legal review of business contracts Business contracts shall be checked for compliance with the law by the legal service of business entities or by involved lawyers in the process of preparation. The conclusion of contracts without their approval is not allowed. In order to conclude business contracts, the parties are entitled to receive a written opinion of the legal service of business entities or lawyers involved. In written opinion, as a rule, the following shall be indicated: what legislative acts govern the relationship specified in the business contract; whether the conditions of the business contract comply with the requirements of the legislation; whether penalties imposed on the parties and the procedure for resolving disputes meet the requirements of the legislation. Article 22. Mutual verification of the execution of business contracts The parties to business contracts carry out mutual verification of the timely and proper execution of business contracts. In case of violation of contractual obligations, the head of the business entity is obliged to take measures for the execution of business contracts, protect the rights and legitimate interests of the business entity, and, if necessary, take measures to bring the guilty person to justice. Article 23. Control over compliance with the legislation on business contracts Supervision of compliance with legislation related to the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts is carried out by the prosecution authorities in accordance with the legislative acts. These bodies also take the necessary measures to having the perpetrators brought to justice in the order established by law, and ensure compensation of the damage caused to the business entity. V. RESPONSIBILITY FOR VIOLATION OF CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS Article 24. Responsibility of the parties for non-fulfillment or inadequate execution of business contracts In case of non-fulfillment or improper fulfillment of contractual obligations by one of the parties, the relevant party shall: indemnify the other party for damages; bear other responsibility in the manner prescribed by the Civil Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan, as well as the given Law, other legislative acts and the contract. Articles 25 — 32of this Law are applied as penalty for the non-performance and improper performance of business contracts, unless otherwise provided by legislation or the contract. Article 25. Penalties for the delay in delivery, shortage of goods, non-performance of work or failure to provide services In the event of late delivery, shortage of goods, non-performance of work or non-provision of services, the supplier (contractor) pays the buyer (customer) a penalty in the amount of 0.5 percent of the unfulfilled part of the obligation for each day of delay, but the total amount of penalty should not exceed 50 percent of the value of the undelivered goods, unperformed works or undelivered services. Payment of the penalty does not exempt the party that violated contractual obligations from compensation for damages caused by late delivery, shortage of goods, non-performance of work or failure to provide services. Article 26. Responsibility for the supply of goods (works, services) of inadequate quality, range and grade If the delivered goods, work performed or services rendered do not meet the standards, technical conditions, samples (standards), other mandatory conditions for quality, assortment and grade established by law or business contract, the buyer (customer) has the right to refuse to accept and refuse to pay for goods (works) , services), to recover from the supplier (contractor) a penalty of 20 percent of the cost of goods (works, services) of inadequate quality, range and grade, and if the goods (works, services) have already been paid for, request a return of the amounts paid in accordance with the established procedure. Penalty for the supply of goods (works, services) of inadequate quality, range and grade is collected without prior approval of the supplier (contractor). A payment request for writing a fine off an account is filed with a bank no later than ten days after the preparation of an act of inadequate quality, assortment and grade of goods (works, services). In case of a payment request for writing a fine off an account made in violation of the established ten-day period, the recovery of the fine is carried out in the prescribed manner. Article 27. Responsibility for the supply of incomplete goods In case of delivery of incomplete goods, the buyer (customer) shall be entitled to: require complete set (package) of goods. The supplier must complete the goods within a period of fifteen days from the receipt of the buyer's (customer’s) request, unless another period is established by agreement of the parties; prior to the completion of the goods shall refuse to pay, and if the goods have already been paid for, shall request to return the amounts paid in accordance with the established procedure; to recover from the supplier a penalty of 20 percent of the value of incomplete goods, including the cost of missing parts. Should supplier fail to complete goods in due course, the buyer (customer) has the right to return incomplete goods and demand replacement of incomplete goods with complete ones. Article 28. Responsibility for the supply of unmarked goods, as well as goods without container or packaging For the delivery of unlabeled or inadequately labeled goods, as well as for goods without containers or packaging or in improper containers or packaging, the supplier shall pay the buyer (customer) a penalty of 5 percent of the value of such goods. In cases where goods are subject to further shipment or storage, the buyer (customer), in addition to collecting a fine, has the right to ensure packaging and bagging using own funds, but at the expense of the supplier or demand from the supplier that is located in the same town as the buyer (customer) packaging or bagging of goods. Article 29. Responsibility for non-use of letter of credit In case of non-use of a letter of credit issued at the request of a supplier (contractor) during its validity period, the supplier (contractor) shall pay the buyer (customer) a penalty of 5 percent of the unused amount of the letter of credit. Article 30. Responsibility for the delay of payment and shipping documents Upon non-delivery of a copy of the payment or shipping document for the goods shipped or failure to provide other information about the shipment of goods, the supplier shall pay the buyer a penalty of 1 percent of the value of the goods supplied for each case of failure to present information. Article 31. Responsibility for non-selection or refusal of goods For non-selection of goods, as well as for unjustified refusal to receive goods upon delivery by the supplier within the contractual term (period) of delivery, the buyer pays the supplier a penalty of 5 percent, and for perishable goods this represents 10 percent of the cost of unselected (not received in time) goods. In case of non-selection of goods (unjustified refusal to receive), the supplier, in addition to collecting a fine, has the right to demand payment for the value of unselected (not received in time) goods, providing guarantees of the availability of these goods. Article 32. Responsibility for non-payment or late payment of goods (works, services) For an unjustified full or partial refusal to accept a payment request, as well as for evading payment for goods (works, services) with other forms of payment (failure to submit a payment order to the bank, failure to issue a check, failure to issue a letter of credit, etc.) the buyer (customer) pays the supplier a penalty in the amount of 15 percent of the amount refused to pay or declined. Upon late payment for the delivered goods (works, services), the buyer (customer) pays the supplier a penalty in the amount of 0.4 percent of the amount of the overdue payment for each day of the delay, but not more than 50 percent of the amount of the overdue payment. Article 33. Responsibility for direct debiting of funds For unjustified, direct debiting of funds from the account, the guilty party pays the other party a fine of 10 percent of the amount unjustifiably debited without prior approval. Article 34. Indemnification Regardless of the payment of a penalty (fine, surcharge), the party that violated the contractual obligations shall indemnify the other party for the damages resulted from this. The losses incurred include expenses incurred by a party or due to be incurred due to non-performance or improper performance of a contractual obligation, loss of or damage to property, and income not received by a party, but could have been received had the other party performed the contractual obligation. Payment of a penalty (fine, surcharge), established in case of delay or other improper performance of contractual obligations, and compensation for losses caused by improper performance of contractual obligations, do not exempt the parties from the obligation in kind, except those specified by law or contract. Article 35. Responsibility of an official for violation of contractual obligations Upon non-fulfillment or improper performance of contractual obligations due to the fault of an official of a business entity, identification of the improper use of money and other property of a business entity, violation of payment discipline, bringing a business entity to insolvency or other offenses in the field of contractual relations, an official of a business entity may be brought to civil liability in accordance with articles 45 and 48 of the Civil Code of the Republic Faces of Uzbekistanadministrative responsibility in accordance with articles 175, 1762, 212 and 214 of the Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan on administrative responsibility, as well as criminal liability in accordance with articles 175, 181, 186, 205, 207 and 209 of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan. Article 36. Dispute Resolution Procedure Disputes arising between the parties during the conclusion, execution, amendment and termination of business contracts, as well as compensation for damages are considered in the manner prescribed by law by the economic court, and in cases provided by the contract or by agreement of the parties, by the arbitration court. President of the Republic of Uzbekistan I. KARIMOV Tashkent City, August 29, 1998, No. 670-I

    2026-10-26