英文摘要 |
Exploration of the urban renewal legal system, which commonly employs“rights transfer”as a method of implementation, involves determining the attribution order of property rights changes among rights holders. To establish a property rights attribution order in urban renewal rights transfer aligned with its purpose, this article introduces“Concordance of the Legal Order”as a legal method for argumentation. The article delves into the normative structure of rights transfer within the urban renewal legal system before discussing its understanding. It observes issues arising from both normative and actual attribution orders of property rights due to rights transfer. Particularly, discrepancies still exist between the Urban Renewal Act and the Civil Code regarding regulations governing rights alteration. Regarding the value order of ownership alteration, usufructuary right alteration, and real rights for security alteration, the article examines how pre-renewal and postrenewal rights attribution should be judged for legality, appropriateness, and adequacy. Furthermore, the article analyzes the nature of Article 56 of the Urban Renewal Act as“considered the original owners”. Following the three-dimensional exchange of rights transfer, it adopts the theory of ownership conversion without reference to original acquisition or succession. Clarification is provided regarding the determination of the date of distribution results, with the completion date of“entrusted registration”identified as the decisive date for allocating land ownership, and the issuance date of“usage permit”as the determinative point for identifying the date of building ownership, distinguishing between the nature of land and building ownership for interpretation consistent with the“Concordance of the Legal Order”. This article attempts to examine the alteration of private rights in urban renewal rights transfer from a methodological perspective. It draws inspiration from the Urban Redevelopment Act of Japan concerning the alteration of property rights, identifies inconsistencies in the Urban Renewal Act regarding rights alteration that do not align with legal order, and proposes recommendations for the attribution order in property rights involved in urban renewal rights alteration. This is aimed at providing a purposive interpretation of the attribution order in property rights in urban renewal rights alteration, thereby offering a more coherent concept of property law integrity within our country’s urban renewal legal system. |