The first Internet court in China, which has attracted much attention, is headed by a post-70s female president.
/kloc-in August, 2006, Du Qian was officially appointed as the president of Hangzhou Internet Court at the fourth meeting of the 13th Standing Committee of Hangzhou Municipal People's Congress.
According to the official resume, Du Qian,1was born in May 1973 in Jinhua, Zhejiang. 1995 joined the work in July, and served as the vice president of the second court of civil trial of Hangzhou Intermediate People's Court. Since February 2008, he has served as Director of Education and Training Department and Director of Research Office of Hangzhou Intermediate People's Court.
From 20 1 1 12 to 2015 June, Du Qian became the acting president of the Binjiang District Court in Hangzhou; 2065438+President of Hangzhou Railway Transport Court in August 2005.
2065438+In April, 2005, Zhejiang Higher People's Court identified three grass-roots courts and Hangzhou Intermediate People's Court as pilot courts for online court of e-commerce, specializing in the trial of online shopping, peer-to-peer lending and online copyright infringement cases. This pilot can be said to be in the forefront of the country, and one of the three grass-roots courts is the Binjiang District Court.
At that time, Du Qian, as the acting president, was naturally fully responsible for the pilot situation of the e-commerce court. It can be said that this experience paved the way for her to understand the online court and later become the president of Hangzhou Internet Court.
Du Qian, female, Han nationality, born in May, 1973, from Jinhua, Zhejiang Province,/kloc-0 joined China in July 1994, and/kloc-0 joined the work in July 1995, with a university degree and a master's degree.
He is currently the president of Hangzhou Internet Court, a member of the Judicial Committee and a judge.