英文摘要 |
The Legislative Yuan (Taiwan, ROC) amended the “Constitutional Interpretation Procedure Act” to become the “Constitutional Court Procedure Act” on Dec. 18, 2018, which will come into force on Jan. 04, 2022. The new Act will serve as a fundamental law to govern the procedure for judicial interpretations. The major reform specified in the new act is the inclusion of “court judgments” as an added legal object for Constitutional petitions by the people. The new act thus adopts a procedure of “constitutional complaint concerning a judgment” for Justices to examine the constitutionality of a court decision. The added framework for the judicial review was adopted from the German system of “constitutional complaint concerning a judgement”. Thus, this paper argues that basic research on the legislative backgrounds, fundamental theories, and regulatory differences between Taiwan and Germany are essential for localized practice. It suggests that special attention should be paid to observe debates over the said system in Germany. The transplantation of such a foreign system also merits further studies along with possible challenges in domestic implementation. Hence, this paper aims to investigate and explore the above issues as well as to provide the prospects of the enforcement so as to propose feasible suggestions and recommendations for implementing the system in Taiwan.
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