英文摘要 |
The unjust enrichment debtor by law has an obligation to return the originally given subject. However, if the initially given subject is non-existent, the debtor shall bear compensation responsibility. In synthetic judgment, the repayment scope is limited to the objective price. However, doctrine and practical interpretation acknowledge that given the situation of forced enrichment, the unjust enrichment debtor may claim the counterplea of benefits received are nonexistent. However, the constituting causes need to be more detailed and further explored. This paper adopts the perspectives of negotiorum gestorum regulations and contributory negligence in the damage compensation system to attempt to explain interpretations of unjust enrichment and objective compensation responsibility under the situation of forced enrichment, as well as the plights that arise from such an interpretation. Feasible theoretical discourses and methods are thereby provided. Under the existing interpretation of payment and non-payment types of unjust enrichment according to the modern non-uniform theory, the causes of unjust enrichment should be based on differences in unjust enrichment types, thus meeting the unjust enrichment responsibility condition and the different standards for the return range decisions, and thereby validating the scope of repayment. Therefore, based on the causes of forced behaviors and the situation of unjust enrichment return or repayment obligations, in terms of regulatory applicability, first, matters in the negotiorum gestorum regulations or respect of the subjective intention of the subject of ownership shall serve as the basis for the decision of whether to adjust forced enrichment and the scope of repayment. Secondly, the applicable and faulty normative spirit shall be analogized under symmetrical and similar perspectives. Finally, both interested parties and the beneficiary or the impaired, in the process of fact acknowledgment leading to violation of forced enrichment avoidance obligations, shall serve as a determining factor for evaluating the beneficiary who bears or claims compensation exemption or reduction responsibility. |