The laws of the Tang Dynasty were formulated on the basis of the Emperor's Law of the Sui Dynasty, which inherited the laws of the previous generation. According to the experience of feudal legislation and judicature since Qin and Han Dynasties, the Law of the Tang Dynasty sorted out some effective charges, criminal system and judicial principles, and made clear provisions on all major aspects of social relations. Therefore, it was a masterpiece of China's feudal laws before the Tang Dynasty, and it became the blueprint for the formulation and interpretation of feudal codes in the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, which had a wide and far-reaching impact on the establishment and improvement of feudal legal systems in ancient Japan, Korea and Viet Nam. Known as one of the five legal systems in the world and the representative of Chinese legal system. As far as the law is concerned, the Criminal Code of the Song Dynasty is just a copy of the law of the Tang Dynasty. Twenty articles in Zhiyuan Xinge in Yuan Dynasty are the same as nine articles in Tang Law, and the other eight opinions, ten evils and official system all follow Tang Law. The Daming Law in the Ming Dynasty and the Qing Law in the Qing Dynasty were both influenced by the laws of the Tang Dynasty.
In the first year of Dabao (76 1), Emperor Wenwu of Japan enacted the Dabao Law, with 6 volumes and 12 articles. The title and order of the articles are the same as those of the Tang Dynasty, and the contents of the laws are similar. Korea's Koryo law is not only the same as the Tang law in content system, but also very similar to the Tang law in terms of the types of criminal names and preferential terms of the privileged class. In Vietnam, the criminal laws of the past dynasties were also modeled after the laws of the Tang Dynasty.