| 英文摘要 |
According to Article 211 of Taiwan’s Company Act, when a company incurs losses reaching the amount of a half of its paid-in capital, the board of directors is obligated to report such a situation; furthermore, if the company's assets are evidently insufficient to cover its liabilities, directors have a special duty to file for the proceedings of bankruptcy or reorganization. This provision reflects the overlapping field of corporate law and debt clearance mechanisms, and may serve as meaningful grounds for an integrated legal analysis. Since the enactment and implementation of the Consumer Debt Clearance Act in 2008, it is praiseworthy that Taiwan has made a remarkable progress in modernizing its“consumer bankruptcy”legal field. The next stage of reforms on Taiwan’s debt clearance regimes should focus on“corporate rehabilitation”which is led by reforms of corporate reorganization. Additionally, following the 2018 amendments to the Company Act, significant strides have been made in the area of corporate governance. From this perspective, corporate reorganization has become a key issue in the broader context of modern corporate governace reform. Thus, this paper is structured as follows: Chapter Two outlines the historical development of Taiwan’s debt clearance legal regimes; Chapter Three explores the structure and practical implementation of corporate reorganization in Taiwan; Chapter Four analyzes the critical role of directors’duties and responsibilities within the reorganization process; Chapter Five proposes a legislative draft for the Corporate Rehabilitation Act for public reference; and Chapter Six concludes the study. |