| 英文摘要 |
The main types of property crimes in the Taiwanese Criminal Code, such as robbery, fraud, and extortion, share a common structure. These crimes are typically divided into two sections: the first addressing the crime of taking tangible property, and the second focusing on the crime of taking property benefits. Understanding the nature of these crimes is essential for analyzing profit-based property crimes under the Taiwanese Criminal Code. This article is organized into the following parts: Part 1 examines the current theoretical status of profit-based property crimes in Taiwan (II). Part 2 explores the judicial practices related to profit-based property crimes in Taiwan (III). Part 3 builds on the findings of the previous sections to further analyze and critique key issues that warrant further discussion (IV). Part 4 addresses the limited understanding of Japan’s current Criminal Code in Taiwanese criminal law research. By revisiting the legislative process of Japan’s 1907 criminal law, this article highlights that the real intention of Japanese lawmakers may have been to address potential gaps in punishment through the inclusion of provisions on profit-based property crimes rather than simply adopting elements of German criminal law. Furthermore, this article reinterprets fundamental issues related to profit-based crimes through the lens of personal property infringement (V). |