| 英文摘要 |
The requirement of insurable interest for life insurance contract is codified in the Article 16 of Taiwan Insurance Code. Lack of valid insurable interest recognized by the Court, policies are deemed to be null and void. If their relationship is terminated during the life policy (e.g., marriage), it is agreed that the validity of life policy still remains unchanged. In this case, those whose lives have been insured can terminate the life policy by the right of revoking the consent. In Taiwan, it is argued that there is no need to establish the requirement of insurance interest in life policies. Learned from other jurisdictions, it is recognized that insurance on the life of a third party is valid with written consent of the life insured. Although the requirement of the written consent is also required by the Insurance Code, moral hazard and insurance fraud still remain an essential issue. In this regard, this article will revisit the requirement of insurance interest in life policies and to suggest the possible approaches to prevent moral hazard and insurance fraud. |