| 英文摘要 |
For the validity of non-standard exemption clauses, and its relationship with that of the standard terms, there are many misunderstandings, theorical and practical. The validity of exemption clauses should be determined separately according to the nature of the liability. As for the tort liability, the same value judgment as assumption of risk and victim consent should be followed, judging the validity of exemption clauses based on the general rule of invalidity of legal transactions. Even personal injury, intentional or grossly negligent property damage can be exempted. The scope of article 506 of the Civil Code should thus be restricted. As regards to the contractual liability, the exemption clauses are void, when the remedies for the breach of major duties intentionally or in gross negligence are deprived. The invalidity is based on the loss of cause or justification, which leads to the self-negation of legal transactions. When tort and breach of contract concur, the determination of validity should refer to the solution of the major liability. The subparagraph (1) of article 506 should apply only to the standard terms. The subparagraph (2) of article 506 may intersects with subparagraphs (2)(3) of article 497 and in this situation the latter one should apply. These two articles shouldn't be confused, neither conform generally the relation of general law and special law. |