The difference between General Principles of Civil Law and General Principles of Civil Law: 1, the number of the two laws is different. The General Principles of People's Republic of China (PRC) and State Law is the general part of the Civil Code, which stipulates the basic principles and general provisions of civil activities and plays a leading role in the Civil Code. * * * It is divided into basic provisions, natural persons, legal persons, unincorporated organizations, civil rights, civil legal acts, agency, civil liability, limitation of action, period calculation and supplementary provisions, chapter 1 1, article 206. The general principles of civil law are the legal provisions made by our country on some same-sex issues in civil activities, and they are the general laws in the civil law system. 1986 April 12 was revised and adopted at the fourth session of the Sixth National People's Congress, and will be implemented on June 1987 1 day. * * * Chapter IX, article 156. 2. General Principles of Civil Law: Make appropriate amendments to the general principles of Civil Law and add relevant provisions. For example, the limitation of action has changed from two years to three years. Reduce the age of limited capacity for civil conduct from ten to eight. The provisions of the fetus's right to inherit and receive gifts have been added.

Legal objectivity:

Article 2 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates the personal relationship and property relationship among natural persons, legal persons and unincorporated organizations as equal subjects. Article 13 of the Civil Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * * A natural person has the capacity for civil rights from birth to death, enjoys civil rights and assumes civil obligations according to law. Article 15 of the Civil Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * * The time of birth and death of a natural person shall be subject to the time recorded in the birth certificate and death certificate; If there is no birth certificate or death certificate, the time recorded in the household registration or other valid identity registration shall prevail. If there is other evidence enough to overturn the time recorded above, the time proved by the evidence shall prevail.