英文摘要 |
Regarding the relationship between administrative and criminal penalties, most domestic administrative law scholars stand for the “theory of quantitative distinction,” suggesting there is no distinction essentially between above two penalties. On the other hand, most domestic criminal law scholars take the “concurrence approach” and stress on the importance of double jeopardy. However, above theory or approach does not fully explain why the authorities may punitively adjudicate wrong doers after imposing them criminal punishments, and yet explain by administrative or criminal procedure to launch investigations. This thesis focuses on DUI punishments and explore the relationship between administrative and criminal penalties and suggests their distinction should be analyzed both substantially and procedurally. At the substantial law level, we have to apply the proportionality test to avoid double jeopardy. At the procedural law level, we have to respect the special need of to investigate illegal acts with both criminal and administrative punishments, such as DUI, and emphasize the practice of due process. |