英文摘要 |
The Consumer Protection Act adopts a double-track system for “content supervision” regarding the standardized consumer contracts with administrative supervision and judicial review. The effectiveness of administrative supervision based on competent authorities’ rights of announcement and examination is far superior to that of judicial review conducted by the courts, and the former has apparently become the driving force for “content regulation” regarding standardized consumer contracts. Currently, there are almost 90 released Mandatory and Prohibitory Provisions for standardized contracts, and the one for pre-sale houses is the most complicated type with the most frequent modifications, which makes it a symbolic work of central government authority’s “content supervision”. In addition, the “penalty clause” under the said standardized contract for pre-sale houses is not only the focus of local government’s examination and judicial review, but also a key factor in observing the development and implementation of “content supervision” on standardized contracts. |