英文摘要 |
The legitimacy of acquisition through first possession originates from neither its efficiency value in promoting the development of private ownership, nor the“no-owner”state of subject matter. Rather, it comes from the realization of the distributive justice promise of“conserving adequate and good resources for others”. When backtracking from the “flow” to the “source” of wealth, the legitimacy of first possession cannot be ensured due to the lack of proof in the positive law. This causes the failure of efficiency pursuit, triggering a systematic reflection and institutional transformation of the classical first possession and the property order created by it, forming assorted regulating routines: res extra nostrum patrimonium regulated by the Constitution, res in nostro patrimonio by individual laws. The acquision through first poessions rule in civil law is not completely justified by rules of “the state does not compete with the people for profits” or “everything is doable without legal prohibition”. Only the first possession aiming at satisfying survival need is free, and anything beyond this limitation should resort to rules of first possession right. Compared to the res quae nullius in bonis sunt, because of the lack of source monopolyrisk, the first possession of res derelictae is free as long as being consistent with principles of environmental protection and resource recycling. |