What's wrong with this lawyer?!

Wen Weilin was now truly tempted to have a face-to-face showdown with that man surnamed Tang.

The main reason was that the other party's actions really made it hard for him to tolerate. By now, Wen Weilin actually knew that the best method would be to ignore it, and slowly, the matter would fade away.

But with the other party stirring things up like this, there was just no way things would cool down.

After hesitating for a long time, he finally spoke, "So... what did the case-filing division say?"

The person in front shook their head, "I have no clue about that, but I guess it's going to take the leaders to make a decision on this case."

There was no choice, the impact was too significant. With the previous live broadcast of the trial, many people online are now paying attention to the case; wrongful accusations have always been a focus of netizens' attention.

Wen Weilin didn't know what to say anymore, this person... this person really left him speechless.

As a legal professional in Handong Province, he naturally had some understanding of Tang Fangjing's past actions and knew about the other party's uncompromising behavior.

But knowing is one thing; when it didn't happen to him, he treated it as a joke.

It was that feeling of "this person is putting on a performance."

Now, he could finally empathize with the feelings of those Tang Fangjing had previously opposed in the videos, really wanting to curse out, "Madman!"

What kind of grudge is this, and just how much money can you make to warrant such actions?!

Aren't you afraid of encountering some trouble that you won't be able to resolve?

But then again, the guy had even encountered a dumper truck incident... truly a mess!

Without saying anything more, Wen Weilin left abruptly; he just wanted some peace.

Meanwhile, in the Changlv County Court, the court leadership was equally troubled by the case.

The reasons were simple: a village committee isn't considered a subject of corporate crime. One basis is "Criminal Law," which doesn't explicitly list the village committee as a subject of crime in Article 30.

Another basis is the official reply issued by the Ministry of Public Security in 2007, which stated that crimes committed in the name of a village committee should not be treated as corporate crimes.

But that's a reply from the Ministry of Public Security, and it's quite old. In this regard, the Supreme Court also had guiding cases, specifically Guiding Case No. 1398.

Although the defendant in that case was held personally responsible, the guiding case clearly answers that if a crime is committed in the name of a unit and the illegal gains belong to the unit, then it is corporate crime!

And this part of the answer was even highlighted in red...

So the Changlv County Court was equally worried. Although courts at all levels nominally conduct independent trials, with higher courts guiding lower ones, if you truly believe that, it only shows you're unsuited for this work. Your journey continues with My Virtual Library Empire

So now, look at this, the Changlu County public security authorities aren't filing the case, and that's because they have the reply from the Ministry of Public Security; there's no issue there.

But what about Changlv Court?

Mediation is even less possible. They would like to mediate, but the Criminal Procedural Law explicitly stipulates that if a case is naturally a public prosecution case, but after the complaint, the public security authority does not file the case or the procuratorate does not prosecute, then the parties cannot initiate a private prosecution with the court, and these types of cases do not apply to mediation.

The rationale for this provision is also very simple: since it inherently belongs to public prosecution cases, public prosecution cases cannot be mediated.

This was causing intense dilemma for the leadership at Changlv County Court.

On the other side, after submitting his complaint, Old Tang didn't bother with it anymore. To him, it didn't matter whether the Changlv County Court filed the case or not; it was very likely that they wouldn't.

Old Tang was musing about this while strolling around Changlu County, knowing it was impossible to get a quick result here; he planned to go to Lincheng again tomorrow.

It's been several days, and Lincheng Intermediate Court has still not made any sort of movement, not even a notification, and this was definitely unacceptable. The efficiency was a bit low; it needed Old Tang to give them a nudge.

For judgments that were already executed and then revoked through various procedures, the People's Court must enforce the new execution documents, compelling one party to return the benefits gained from the execution to the original executed party.

This procedure, in legal jargon, is called "execution turnover," which is actually quite rare in practice, and many people haven't even heard of the term.

As for the one million in compensation from Huang Licheng's fruit garden, Old Tang had communicated just as he had with Huang Licheng, not involving a civil lawsuit.

It's the same old reason: the village committee has no money.

One might definitely win the lawsuit, but winning and getting the money are two different matters. A lawsuit that can't be enforced is nothing more than a bunch of judgment documents.

The court can print those out for you in minutes, and they're pretty much worthless as waste paper.

What's pressing now is the criminal case; as long as that's handled well on the criminal front, money isn't a big deal.

After wandering aimlessly around Changlv County for a day, Old Tang got up early the next morning, checked out of his hotel, and took a bus back to Lincheng. He found a hotel to put away his luggage and then went straight to Lincheng Intermediate Court.

Why is it always said that rights protection is difficult? Let's not talk about anything else, without a lawyer's assistance, just going back and forth to the court could exhaust a party involved.

If you're asking whether there are kind-hearted staff, of course, some are. In fact, many are enthusiastic when they first pass their exams and start working.

But during their tenure, they constantly encounter all sorts of people, especially in a place like a court, where you can really meet just about anyone. Gradually, that enthusiasm wears thin.

The consequence is that everyone prefers to deal with professional lawyers,