英文摘要 |
Most decisions of the Supreme Court in Taiwan nowadays hold that the contracts of borrowing other's name for real estate registration are valid unless the content of such contracts are against compulsory provisions, public policy, or morals. However, those decisions do not review substantially whether such contracts correspond with relevant compulsory provisions, public policy or morals. This study focuses on the issue that the undersigned do not manage and use the property. Owing to facts that the concepts of evasive act and passive trust are frequently mentioned in the discussion of the validity of such contracts, Part II and III of this study explore the concepts and the relationship between borrowing other's name for registration and trust, especially the passive trust and illegal trust in view of comparative law. In light of the derivation of the system of trusts from the Anglo-American Law, Part III also introduces the related cases in the system and clarifies that land trusts in the United States are different from the contracts of borrowing other's name for real estate registration defined by this study. Part IV illustrates the validity of such contracts in Taiwan and reviews the decisions on the validity of such contracts based on different kinds of motivations of borrowing other's name of the parties. This study argues that the contracts of borrowing other's name for registration in which the undersigned do not manage and use the property are usually void because of the violation of the relevant compulsory provisions. Although such contracts do not contravene the compulsory provisions, they are still invalid as a result of the infringement of public policy or morals As well, confusion of registration inconsistency and a considerable external cost will ensue with the passage of time. Thus, these types of real estate contracts are still invalid unless positive advantages can be substantiated. |