| 英文摘要 |
After the amendment to the Act Governing the Choice of Law in Civil Matters Involving Foreign Elements (the“Act”), there has been a legislative revision in the classification of unjust enrichment types with reference to substantive laws. In cases of non-payment improper enrichment, the applicable law is determined based on the jurisdiction of the recipient of the benefit according to the law of the place where the benefit was received. On the other hand, for cases of payment-type unjust enrichment, the applicable law is determined on the basis of the actual legal relationship that arises from the payment. This reform marks a departure from the previous practice of uniformly applying the law of the place where the management was undertaken to both foreign unjust enrichment and negotiorum gestio. The legislation has become more nuanced, and this change is worthy of recognition. This article explores the legislative changes in the said Act, draws insights from foreign legislative examples, and provides analyses of the interpretation direction of the current law. This article therefore hopes to present a compilation and analysis that may offer some positive suggestions for our judicial practice. |