Brief introduction to the legal system of Qin dynasty

Qin law is the general name of Qin law. In 356 BC, when Shang Yang reformed, Li Jue's Fa Jing was adopted and changed into law, which was promulgated by Qin State. After Qin Shihuang unified China in 22 1 BC, Qin Law was revised and promulgated as a unified national law. After Qin Ershi acceded to the throne, he revised the laws of the Qin Dynasty. The laws of Qin law involve politics, economy, military affairs, culture, ideology, life and other aspects, which makes all walks of life and all fields "legalized". According to 1975, Yunmeng Qin Bamboo Slips unearthed in Shuihudi, Yunmeng, Hubei Province, there are six chapters of Qin Law, including Tian Law, Effective Law, Appointing Officials Law, Cang Law, Tribute Law and Ministry of Gold Law. Qin law has the function of adjusting the feudal economy, and is basically a tool to suppress peasant resistance and consolidate the dictatorship of the landlord class. Qin Law was inherited by Houhan Law Firm.