| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan’s Civil Code provides separate ownership rights for land and houses. Therefore, the legitimate source of title to the land on which the house is located has always been an important issue in civil law. The Chain of Possessions/Multi-Class Possession is a common source of ownership. If there is an“express or implied consent”in the contract between the owner of the land and the intermediate possessor, the possession can be freely transferred by the intermediate possessor. However, if the intermediate possessor transfers his possession“without the owner's consent,”it is worth discussing whether a chain of possession can still exist. This article suggests that if the contract between the owner of the land and the intermediate possessor, either implicitly by its nature or by its purpose, enables the intermediate possessor to have the authority to freely transfer his possession (such as in a joint construction contract or a sales contract), then even without explicit/implicit consent, a chain of possession is still formed. This is referred to as“one-time consent”or“general consent”type contract. On the other hand, if the nature of the contract is not implicit, or the purpose of the contract does not imply that the owner ultimately intends to relinquish all his capabilities, such as in a simple lease or a loan for use, the chain of possession must be based on the independent will of the parties in the specific case. Only in this way can a legitimate source of rights for the chain of possession be constructed, which is referred to as ''secondary consent'' or ''individual consent'' type contract. |