| 英文摘要 |
Incentive bonuses are rewards given by companies to boost employee morale and work efficiency by setting conditions such as business or operational targets. This model emphasizes a close link between the company's goals and the labor provided by employees, known as a ''target agreement.'' The article analyzes the German law's approach to the structure of target agreement contracts, particularly regarding the content control of incidental price agreements. It also reflects on the limitations of domestic legal theory and practice in overly focusing on the definition of wages. The article suggests excluding incidental price agreements from wage recognition and returning to the principle of consideration. Moreover, incidental price agreements should be subject not only to formal legality control but also to substantive content control. On a practical level, the article explores the potential for content control of common contractual clauses such as ''employment clauses'' and ''profit distribution.'' |