英文摘要 |
The Civil Code only provides for the workplace owner’s liability to compensate the injured employee from the perspective of tortious liability, which clearly applies the responsibility for fault. This rule requires reflection from the perspective of contractual liability. From Article 930 of the Civil Code, it can be inferred that the risk-allocation contractual liability of the workplace owner shall be subject to nofault liability and will compete with the workplace owner’s no-fault default liability. Both the workplace owner’s contractual liability of risk distribution and the liability for breach of contract adopt no-fault liability, which is contrary to the tortious liability for fault to compensate the injured employee. At this point, it should be noted that the non-fault liability of contractual liability and the fault liability of tortious liability on an interpretative level have their respective legal bases, historical backgrounds, and logical configuration, and both are reasonably based on a single perspective. When contractual liability and tortious liability to compensate the injured employee competes, several adjustment paths mentioned above have different advantages, and the concurrence of them should be recognized in interpretation theory. In terms of legislation, the rules governing contractual liability and tortious liability to compensate the injured employee should be unified. |