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Lin Zhun
林准
Vice President of the Supreme People's Court of China
In office
May 1982 – December 1988
Personal details
Born1927 (1927)
Changle, Fujian, China
Died1996 (aged 68–69)
China
PartyChinese Communist Party

Lin Zhun (Chinese: 林准; 1927–1996), originally named Lin Binguan (Chinese: 林彬官), was a Chinese jurist and senior judicial official. He served as Vice President of the Supreme People's Court of China and later as Vice President of the China Law Society. Lin was also a member of the 7th and 8th National Committees of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.[1]

Biography

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Lin Zhun was born in 1927 in Changle, Fujian. He received his early education locally and later studied at Fujian Provincial Fuzhou Middle School. During his student years, he was influenced by progressive political thought and became involved in underground Party activities and student movements. In 1948, he enrolled at Fu Jen Catholic University in Beiping and later that year secretly traveled to the Jizhong Liberated Area, where he studied at the North China People's University.[2]

In January 1949, Lin was assigned to the Civil Affairs Department of the North China People's Government as a cadre. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he worked in the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Central People's Government, holding various administrative and secretarial posts. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in December 1956.[3]

In April 1959, Lin was transferred to the Supreme People's Court, where he served successively as secretary to Court Presidents Xie Juezai and Jiang Hua, researcher in the Research Office, deputy chief judge of the Criminal Division, and director of the Research Office. He played an important role in judicial policy research and criminal adjudication.[4]

In May 1982, Lin was appointed Vice President of the Supreme People's Court. During his tenure, he was deeply involved in the review and correction of wrongful convictions from the Cultural Revolution period and participated in major legislative discussions, including those related to criminal procedure law. He also oversaw capital case reviews and emphasized strict adherence to legal standards and judicial accuracy.[5]

Lin made significant contributions to the development of juvenile justice in China. He promoted the establishment of juvenile courts and helped formulate judicial guidelines for handling juvenile criminal cases, advocating the principle of combining punishment with education. His work contributed to the institutionalization of China's juvenile justice system.[6][7]

In December 1988, Lin was appointed deputy party secretary of the Supreme People's Court. In 1991, he became vice president of the China Law Society.[8][9] He also served as an adjunct professor at Renmin University of China and held leadership roles in several national legal research associations. He died in 1996.[1]

References

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  1. ^ a b "中国大法官林准". 中国法学创新网 (in Chinese). 2010-01-04. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  2. ^ 北方文學 (in Chinese). 北方文艺月刊社. 2009. p. 91. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  3. ^ 林桓; 李爽 (1994). 中国当代方志学者辞典 (in Chinese). 陕西人民出版社. p. 460. ISBN 978-7-224-03581-0. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  4. ^ 全国人大及其常委会大事记, 1954年-1987年 (in Chinese). 法律出版社. 1987. p. 330. ISBN 978-7-5036-0257-3. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  5. ^ 最高人民法院, China (1993). 中华人民共和国最高人民法院公报 (in Chinese). 中华人民共和国最高人民法院办公厅. p. 89. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  6. ^ 中华人民共和国妇女和未成年人权益保护法律规范全集 (in Chinese). 人民法院出版社. 1995. p. 140. ISBN 978-7-80056-315-7. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  7. ^ 中国人身权的法律保护及其改革 (in Chinese). 社会科学文献出版社. 2007. p. 218. ISBN 978-7-80230-890-9. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  8. ^ 人民军队法制建设八十年 (in Chinese). 军事科学出版社. 2007. ISBN 978-7-80237-080-7. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
  9. ^ "学会历史". 首页 中国法学会 (in Chinese). 2020-01-25. Retrieved 2025-12-23.