| 英文摘要 |
In the process of establishing and fulfilling insurance contracts, the insured may directly or indirectly lead to the loss of the insurance coverage originally enjoyed under the insurance contract, due to various legal or contractual reasons. The current Insurance Law does not consistently regulate the subjective elements for the insured's loss of coverage. Sometimes intent is required as a condition, while at other times negligence is the criterion. For example, in the case of a breach of the duty to inform at the time of contract formation, termination by the insurer is only allowed if it is“intentional”; for a violation of special provisions, regardless of whether it is intentional or negligent, the insurer is entitled to terminate the contract. When there is a breach of the obligation to protect or assist the subject matter, the insurer is not obligated to pay for“losses resulting from it”, but the law does not specify whether the breach must have a certain subjective element. In the case of increasing subjective risk, if the policyholder or insured violates the duty to notify, the insurer may terminate the insurance contract and be exempt from the obligation to pay insurance benefits. If the insured perils are caused by the policyholder or insured and is attributable to them, according to Insurance Act Article 29, Paragraph 2, the insurer is only responsible for damages caused by willful acts. The legislator's establishment of subjective elements for various reasons for exempting the insurer from the obligation to pay insurance benefits is a differentiated regulation. Whether it is based on certain regulatory principles and legitimate reasons for differential treatment raises doubts. Currently, there is a lack of integrated research on the standard of care for various obligations in the country. With such inconsistencies, this article aims to explore the possibility of standardizing the subjective elements for the insured and the policyholder's loss of rights, in the hope that it will serve as a stable reference for future amendments to insurance law. |