英文摘要 |
"The theories of victim’s self-responsibility protect individual freedom via attaching enhanced importance to self-determination. The focus of law is on the area of communicative contracts. The non-contractual area is pure individual autonomy. Criminal law does not pay attention to the“infringement behavior and result”when infringement as such occurs within“individual autonomy”. Within the field of self-autonomy, victim shall ensure that“the injury does not happen”. Regarding victim’s behaviors within the scope of individual autonomy, legal doctrines can be properly applied to the interpretation of restricted principal offender and dual participation system for accomplices. Determining the act obligation shall consider following factors: the obligor actually has the possibility of preventing the result from happening; the obligor’s performances and potential damages shall neither significantly out of balance, nor at the cost of life; and the“coercive force”of obligation as such shall be different between the physical protection and property protection. If the scope of performance of the property protection obligation is exceeded, the obligor has completely entered the realm of individual autonomy, and the victim shall be responsible for any damage caused. Those who exceed the obligation of physical protection shall be considered separately between professional obligors and non-professional obligors. An urgent risk occurs when there is a close relationship between the risk created by the actor and the casualties of the professional obligor, and the actor shall be responsible for it. A normal performance out of the professional obligations belongs to the professional obligor’s jurisdiction. While performing the professional obligations, the professional obligors may not be self-responsible for their misjudgments. If the non-obligated person performs a protective act and causes damage, this person shall be accountable for the infringement result." |