按標籤顯示項目: v13
September 2018 Volume 13, Number 2
The Paris Agreement and the Transformation of Global Climate Law: Taiwan’s Perspective
- Chun-Yuan Lin & Jiunn-Rong Yeh
This article examines the process and result of the Paris Agreement with an attempt to explore its impact on the global climate change law. This article argues that, the Paris Agreement presents a new model for global climate change law. This article then examines recent development of climate change law in Taiwan, and argues that Taiwan should be better prepared for the coming global climate change legal order with three ways: deepening climate change policy, reconstructing organizational and procedural settings and seeking opportunities in the new legal order.
Joyous Buddha, Holy Father, and Dragon God Desiring Sex: A Case Study of Rape by Religious Fraud in Taiwan
- Jianlin Chen
This Article critically examines the intriguing criminalization of religious fraudulent sex in Taiwan and makes three contributions. This Article explains how the new constitutional issue (i.e., proportionate restriction of religious practices) raised under this alternate approach may be overcome, and further highlights the normative advantages in terms of deterring criminals and informing victims.
Regulatory Competition and the World Bank’s Doing Business Reports: Taiwan’s Liberalization of the Minimum Capital Requirement for Incorporation as an Example
- Chang-hsien TSAI
This article presents regulatory/jurisdictional competition as an analytical framework for convergence towards the liberalization of the MCR, especially in the case of Taiwan. The Taiwanese case study demonstrates that such an IGO as the WB would take initiatives in acting as a public actor to diffuse its preferred legal model such as liberalization of red tape like the MCR across national borders, by promoting jurisdictional competition sparked by its DB indicators and rankings.
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1. The Paris Agreement and the Transformation of Global Climate Law: Taiwan’s Perspective
March 2018 Volume 13, Number 1
Utilizing External-Knowledge in Means-Ends Analysis: A Comparative Study on Taiwanese and U.S. Cases Regarding Interdisciplinary Approaches to Constitutional Reasoning
- Wen-Yu Chia
In this article, Wen-Yu Chia focuses on some landmark human rights cases under two jurisdictions which are the U.S. Supreme Court and the Taiwanese Constitutional Court (TCC). The author tries to illustrate some common strengths as well as weaknesses of interdisciplinary approaches of MEA in constitutional reasoning by comparative research. Those strengths and weaknesses may address the essence of interdisciplinary approaches to (constitutional) law as a distinctive legal methodology.
Saying is One Thing; Doing is Another? Analyzing the Chinese Nonprofit Organization Model in Investor Protection through the Taiwanese Experience
- Guan-Wei Chao
In this article, Guan Wei Chaoexamines whether the 2015 draft amendment could lead China into a hybrid securities enforcement mechanism as its stated purpose. In addition, this Article illustrates that the convergence of NPO models between Taiwan and China may not happen due to path-dependent factors, including political, economic, and cultural circumstance, specific to the Chinese NPO ecology. More importantly, the Chinese NPO model may also reveal China’s intention to use this NPO model as an excuse to eliminate the early emergence of the grassroots NPO’s participation in investor protection, and a guise to grant the government more control over private securities enforcement.
Rethinking the Nature and Legal Status of Illegal Structures in Taiwan: A Commentary on Taiwan High Court Judgment Case No. 102, Shang Zi, 1188
- Chung-Jau Wu
In this article, Chung-Jau Wu considers an illegal structure is by nature illegal under both civil and administrative law from the perspective of “uniformity and consistency for legal order” and “consistency of illegality”. The author elaborates the concept by commentting on Taiwan High Court Judgment Case No. 102, Shang Zi, 1188 and other court rulings. In conclusion, the author thinks we should not even consider affording illegal structures a complete and entire right in rem.
Vol.13 (No.2 June 1984)
Judicial Attitude of Criminal Judges/Tung-Min Tsai 1-42
Ein Beitrage zum Staatsdenken Ernst Forsthoffs/Geng Wu 43-66
Eine Erörterung der Theorie des Besonderen Gewaltverhältnis – vom Sinn der Interpretation Nr. 187 des hohen Richter der Judicial Yuan/Zu-Zan Yang 67-98
A Study of Graft Transplantation of Judicial Review – An Analysis to its European System/Hong-Hsi Lee 99-122
Current Trade Conflicts and Sectorization of Trade Laws/Ing-Wen Tsai 123-150
The Family System on Our Civil Law/Chi-Yen Chen 151-174
Effect of Tenancy Contract in Taiwan during Ch’ing Dynasty/Fang-Chih Ke 175-192
The Chinese Company Law: A Retrospect and Prospect/In-Jaw Lai 193-230
A Review on Child’s Best Interests Principle in American Child Custody Law/Fehng-Chian Gau 231-250
Case Study on Criminal Law: Parts/Chia-Shih Sun 251-252
The Acknowledgement of Illegitimate Child/Tong-Schung Tai 253-260
Rangverhältnis zwischen der gesetzlichen und der eingetragenen Hzpotheken bei der Befriedigung der Forderung/Yih-Nan Liaw 261-268
The Disposition by Unauthorized Person and the Safety of Legal Transaction/Tsung-Jung Liu 269-275
Vol.13 (No.1 December 1983)
Methods to Close Loopholes of Law/Mao-Zong Huang 1-30
The Current Foreign Exchange Control System in the Republic of China/Peter Jen-Huong Wang 31-62
A Study on the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property/Ming-Ruu Tseng-Chen 63-88
Deutsche Wettbewerbsrecht/Yih-Nan Liaw 89-132
Freedom of Navigation in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982/Tse-Tung Ko 133-168
Das Deutsche Wohnungseigentumsrecht/Johannes Bärmann & Translated by Tong-Schung Tai 169-176
The Question of Qualification in Private International Law/Ming-Ruu Tseng-Chen 177-186
The System to Control Exemption Clauses (III) /Tsung-Jung Liu 187-257
Der Theorie-Praxis-Aspekt in der Juristenausbildung in seiner Bedeutung für eine reformierte Zivilprozeßrechtswissenschaft (Vortrag für die Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät der National Taiwan University, Taipei/Taiwan) /Peter Gilles & Translated by Jung-Tsung Chen 258-268