英文摘要 |
By reviewing the existing literature of criminal law, there is little attention paid to the research of withdrawal from crime. Much of the studies related to withdrawal from crime has included two key issues the reasoning of punishment reduction and constitutive elements, which frequently includes subjective arbitrariness and objectivebehaviors. However, there are two questions worth noting. Firstly, in the Taiwanese criminal law, withdrawal from crime can be granted the reduction of punishments while in the German criminal law it is found not guilty. This marked difference may imply that these two legal systems consider this issue in different ways. Secondly, in terms of punishment reduction of withdrawal from crime, what connects its reasoning with constitutive elements lacks explanation. Thus, this paper aims to further clarify these two questions by comparing the reasoning regarding attempts and withdrawal from crimes between the German and Taiwanese criminal law. The Taiwanese criminal law tends to regard the relationship between attempt and withdrawal from crimesas irrelevant. The difference of withdrawal from crimes between Taiwanese and German criminal law is not the legal effect but the theoretical understanding of attempts. Since our criminal law adopted objective attempt theory after 2006, which distinguishes from subjective attempt theory and impression theory in the German criminal law, this has made a big difference to the understanding of withdrawal from crime. |