英文摘要 |
According to the protective obligation function of constitutional rights, nation has obligation to adopt measures for defending individual rights in the situation that exists conflict between the constitutional rights. Article 826-1 Paragraph 1 of the Taiwan Civil Code deals with the conflicts between the property rights of the co-owner and successor's privity of contract. As a standard for resolving conflicts of constitutional rights, the purpose of this article is not to“maintain the stability of the original agreement or decision” but to“avoid the interference of the property rights of the co-owner by a third party”. In view of the public interest nature of land use affecting the overall economic development of the country and the difference in the status of the parties, this article stipulates that the legal effect of“legal contract commitment”to protect the property rights of co-owners should be legitimate. As for the requirement of“recordation”, it is for the purpose of this article to interfere with the successor's privity of contract in compliance with the “necessity”restriction in the constitutional principle of proportionality.
Also based on the protective obligation function of constitutional rights, the court should interpret the legal provisions in a constitutional manner and make the legal gap-filling in appropriate way. Regardless of whether the contract on share of use is registered or not, it has the same protection of property rights and the pursuit of public interest. In addition, when the successor is aware of the real estate contract on share of use or is ignorant of its gross negligence, it is similar to the contract, which is registered, so that the successor will be restrained without excessively infringing on the privity of contract. Therefore, this article believes that the analogy approach of Article 826-1 Paragraph 1 of the Civil Code should be applied at this time in order to implement the command of protective obligation function of constitutional rights and principle of equality. |