英文摘要 |
The lack of the theory of administrative common violation has led to 'different penalties for the same case' in practice. The theory of joint violation includes two parts, namely, 'recognition criteria' and 'rules of adjudication', and its construction and application are based on the culpability principle. The role of the culpability principle in the theory of common violation is reflected in the 'syllogism' reasoning of punishment: in determining the major premise, it helps to explain the elements of violations; in the inclusion, it helps to determine the relative of the premise; in determining the result of punishment, it helps to judge the conditions of aggravating and aggravating punishment. The standard of joint violation should adopt the 'standard of common conduct', that is, each actor establishes a common behavior, and at least one party knows that other actors are working together to achieve the illegal results. The principle of 'different penalties for one case' is used to determine the responsibility of the perpetrators and issue separate penalty decisions. In a few special cases, such as legislation stipulating joint liability, the special judgment rule shall apply. |