Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - Time limit for investigation and evidence collection of professional dishonesty

Time limit for investigation and evidence collection of professional dishonesty

Not less than 5 years

"If the relevant personnel do commit dishonest behavior, according to the "Guidelines", the records and files of insurance sales practitioners' dishonest behavior will be kept for a long time, and the inquiry period In principle, it should be no less than 5 years. ”

1. Nowadays, courts generally do not take the initiative to investigate and collect evidence. If they are investigating and collecting evidence, one party should have applied to the court and obtained the court’s permission, which should be included in the case file. You can see the application form.

2. The application for investigation and evidence collection must be submitted seven days before the expiration of the evidence period specified by the court. The time for investigation and evidence collection shall be counted within the court's trial period. For first-instance cases, the trial period for ordinary procedures is six months, and the trial period for simplified procedures is three months.

Legal provisions:

"Civil Procedure Law"

Article 64: The parties concerned have the responsibility to provide evidence for their claims.

The People's Court shall investigate and collect evidence that the parties and their litigation agents cannot collect on their own due to objective reasons, or evidence that the People's Court deems necessary to hear the case.

The People's Court shall comprehensively and objectively review and verify evidence in accordance with legal procedures.

Article 65 The People’s Court has the right to investigate and collect evidence from relevant units and individuals, and relevant units and individuals may not refuse.

The People's Court shall distinguish the authenticity of certification documents submitted by relevant units and individuals, and examine and determine their validity.

"Several Provisions on Evidence in Civil Litigation"