英文摘要 |
Taiwan in the past has relied on precedents or resolutions to avoid inconsistent jurisdiction. However, this model has been questioned for decades as it may interfere with independence of the judiciary and with legislation. The establishment of the institution of the Grand Chamber in 2019 has finally put an end to this controversy. With the entry into force of the Constitutional Process Act in 2022, new issue has raised regarding the decisions of the Grand Chamber if it can be reviewed by the Constitutional Court in the same way as precedents or resolutions. Therefore, the Judicial Administration Department of the Judicial Yuan stated that the Grand Chamber’s decision was an interlocutory ruling, which was fundamentally different from a precedent or resolution. An individual could not seek for judicial review of the Grand Chamber’s ruling before the Constitutional Court. Since this comment does not consider the fact that the decision of the Grand Chamber is normatively binding final decision, therefore, further discussion seems necessary to address whether the Court may seek concrete judicial review. It is worth examining the effects of the decisions of Constitutional Court. On this basis, this article studies whether the decision of the Grand Chamber can be reviewed by the Constitutional Court and, if so, by what procedure it can be done. This article explains the effects of decisions of the Constitutional Court according to the general effects arising from general procedural law and the special effects arising from Constitutional Process Act, after finding out whether the decisions of the Grand Chamber can be reviewed by the Constitutional Court and how to seek review by the Constitutional Court. |