| ID: |
TARP-057 |
| Title: |
Aijian Advertisement Company, Shanghai v Industrial and Commercial Administrative Bureau, Changning District, Shanghai |
| Source: |
State Information Center: State Regulations Database |
| Parties: |
Aijian Advertisement Company, Shanghai (plaintiff) v Industrial and Commercial Administrative Bureau, Changning District, Shanghai (defendant) |
| Dispute Resolution Organ: |
First instance: People’s Court, Changning District, Shangai; Court of Appeal (final decision): Shanghai No.1 Intermediate People’s Court |
| Year: |
0 |
| Pages: |
0 |
| Author(s): |
|
| Keywords: |
administrative penalties, administrative reconsideration, advertisement, China, dispute resolution, transparency |
| Abstract: |
The defendant found that the advertisement designed by the plaintiff included the map of the PRC but lacked the part of Taiwan and Hainan province. Being given the oral notice about this, the plaintiff revised the advertisement but still had obvious color difference. The defendant decided that the plaintiff led to the political mistake, harmed the dignity and interests of and violated the article 7 (2) (viiii) of the Advertisement Law of the PRC. On 27 June 1996, the defendant made a decision of administrative penalties (“the decision at issue”). The plaintiff objected and applied to the Shanghai Industrial and Commercial Administrative Bureau for administrative reconsideration, which confirmed the decision at issue on 16 August 1996. The plaintiff sued. |
| Secured: |
False |
| Download Article: |
TARP-057.doc |
Keywords: administrative penalties, administrative reconsideration, advertisement, China, dispute resolution, transparency
