英文摘要 |
In practice, the administrative courts in Taiwan have refused to recognize the Constitution or constitutional interpretations by the Constitutional Court as causes of action. After Judicial Yuan declared Interpretation No. 747, property right holders can demand expropriation of limited property rights to receive compensation, if the infringement of property rights is similar to deprivation of an existing type of limited property right. Nonetheless, the infringement is not as if a limited property right has been taken, property rights holders cannot demand compensation. This article advances a preliminary theory of regulatory takings, specifically arguing that the idiosyncratic tripartite structure of property rights makes it different from other negative liberty rights. The difference supports a general cause of action for compensation for regulatory takings, even without legislative enactment. Besides, the Judicial Yuan Interpretation No. 400 invented a concept of public real servitude, making more complicated the compensation for private land used for public passage without being expropriated. This article clarifies the private law nature of public real servitude and the cause of actions for landowners in four scenarios. |