| 英文摘要 |
Although administrative factual acts are not aimed at producing legal effects, their actual effects may disadvantage private individuals and should thus be subject to legal regulation. Unlike legal acts, administrative factual acts do not involve declarations of intent, nor do they carry public authority. To eliminate their adverse consequences, there is no need for annulment lawsuits, as administrative factual acts themselves are irrevocable. It is also unnecessary to treat them as composite administrative decisions through legal fiction or reinterpret them as formal administrative decisions for annulment purposes. Remedies for administrative factual acts mainly concern the timing and effectiveness of relief. These acts are not subject to the general statute of limitations for administrative litigation; as long as there is a legitimate interest in seeking confirmation, a confirmation action can be filed. When an existing factual act has caused adverse effects, the court can issue a ruling confirming its illegality and, in some cases, order the administrative body to take remedial measures for effective redress. If the factual act has not yet been carried out, the court may issue enforcement or payment orders, requiring the administrative body to perform or refrain from certain factual acts to meet the plaintiffs rights or prevent harm to them. |