英文摘要 |
The ''Public Cultural Heritage'' under the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act represent cultural heritage owned either by the state, local autonomy bodies, other public legal entities or government-owned enterprises. Therefore, owners or managing agencies (institutions) of public cultural heritage are responsible for budgeting for the preservation, restoration, management and conservation of such cultural heritage. However, a government-owned enterprise that has been registered as a ''Company'' is in fact a ''Private Legal Entity'', and thus it may be incompatible with the concept of ''Public Cultural Heritage''. In this regard, this article reviews the distinction between ''private'' and ''public'' domains in Taiwan's legal system, clarifies them, and proposes possible amendments to the Act. |