英文摘要 |
According to three dimensions of basic position, core concept and basic holding, the doctrines of distinguishing perpetrator from accomplice in inaction-joint offense fall into three types, the general-accomplice theory, the general-perpetrator theory and the duty-oriented theory. in these three theory schools, all the doctrines bear obvious defects. By applying the theoretical dimensions to domestic judicial practice, this paper finds it fits into the duty-oriented category. This paper upholds a legal interest-decided, duty-oriented doctrine, which means the way and degree the legal interest and the duty related is the key point to distinguish perpetrator from accomplice in inaction-joint offense. The general rule is that the roles different types of duties played in the causal process determine the contribution the subject of the legal duty makes to legal interest infringement, so that perpetrator and accomplice can be distinguished. When it comes to the duty derived from ''prior act'', an exceptional rule takes place, which considers the infringement the prior act made in the causal process as the criterion. |