英文摘要 |
This article takes French law, in particular the decisions of the Constitutional Council (Conseil Constitutionnel), as its main research object, and reviews how it broke through the “inalienability of the public property” as its main idea. It was recognised by the decisions made by Conseil Constitutionnel that the principle of continuity of public services (le principe de la continuité du service public) exceptionally allowed legislators to create legal norms that enabled the public authorities to transfer public properties to private (legal) persons without consideration. Ultimately, the decisions established that it is not the “public property” that is inalienable, but the “designated public purpose” of the public property itself. After discussing the changes in the legal regime applied on the transfer of public properties in French public law, this article also attempts to respond to the legal regime of gratuitous appropriation in Taiwan and related examples, as well as the recent disputes upon the question of “whether the public legal person can be the subject of constitutional property rights protection”. By comparing and introducing the development of French legal practices, this article hopes to breathe new life into the legal regime of the public property in Taiwan. |