英文摘要 |
When there is no agreement or the agreement is unclear between the two parties, how to find out the intention of the party which lies in the behavior would focus on the interpreting of the wishes of both parties. Transactions with defected declaration are more noteworthy because they may be reversed. The antique trading provides a very typical scene for a comprehensive discussion of the defected declaration. According to the commercial practice of self-assumption of risks and the tradition of the purchaser's actual inspection in antique transactions, once the contract is concluded, there is no defected declaration, nor can it deny the validity of the contract. When the two parties do not specify the subject matter of contract, there is no defected declaration, and there is no problem of freedom and inconsistency in the declaration of will. Antique transactions have great particularity due to their unique trading habits. If the parties do not clarify the 'antiques' of the transaction, they will be dealt as no agreement or unclear agreement, and the transaction habits will be applied to determine that it does not constitute a defect in the declaration and the contract is valid. If the parties clearly indicate their declaration of will, it may be deemed as fraudulent declaration or significant misconception. Errors caused by fraud declaration should be excluded from the significant misconception system. There is generally no room for the application of unfairness system in the transaction of 'antiques'. |