| 並列篇名 |
A Study of Taking Cause Under the Fifth Amendment of U.S. Constitutional Law – Taking the Case, Kelo v. New London, 545 U.S. 469 (2005), as An Example For Proposing the Alternative Approach to J.Y. Interpretation No. 709 |
| 英文摘要 |
In U.S., under the Bill of Rights, the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution has prescribed as the following: 6 4 . . . nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.' The so-called 'taking clause' establishes the 'eminent domain' and provides some certain limitations upon the government authority for protecting the property rights of the people from illegal intrusions by the federal government. In short, according to this *Assistant Professor in Law Department, Aletheia University.Indiana University — Bloomington, Maurer School of Law, S.J.D. clause, the government can take the property from people after providing just compensation and meeting the requirements of public use/public purpose. This idea is about the concept of due process prescribed in the Fifth Amendment and Fourteen Amendment. In Taiwan, we have similar theory concerning about the fundamental property rights under our constitutional law. In pursuant to our constitutional law, the property right has its own social obligation, but the government has its constitutional duty to make sure the whole legal system to provide enough protection, including the application of due process. The protection from due process under the Constitution includes procedural and substantive due processes. Therefore, although legislation can put some social burdens upon the property rights, the 'taking' by the government is not so easily to be justified only by procedural due process. Once the burdens also cause some harms to the rights of freedom and the personal autonomy and dignity, in addition to checking if the legislation meets the requirements of the procedural due process, the judicial review shall also consider the possibility of the use of substantive due process to ensure the people can have enough protection for fulfilling the powers of the Judges granted by the Constitution. |