英文摘要 |
This paper is the second article of a two-part discourse, A Dialectic on Compensation as Provided in The Cultural Heritage Preservation Act in Taiwan. In continuation of the first part included in vol.63 which examines the regulations on compensation as stipulated in Taiwan’s Cultural Heritage Preservation Act, the state compensation liabilities in Germany, and the theoretical development of particular sacrifice associated with the Constitution of the Republic of China (Taiwan), this paper presents a dialectic on the controversy between due compensation and full compensation, discusses the scope of compensation in relation to property and nonproperty rights, and explores relevant regulations, theories, and practices. According to the discussed results, this paper recommends that the framework of expropriation compensation and state liabilities practiced by ordinary courts in Germany should be referenced to distinguish between the types of compensation disbursed for the loss of property and nonproperty rights. This facilitates the systematic establishment of a rational compensation system for Taiwan’s Cultural Heritage Preservation Act, thereby upholding the principle that“all losses must be compensated”as advocated in the rule of law. |