| 英文摘要 |
There are disadvantages to the generalized application of security rules to title transfer transactions with a security function; the security purpose is at the core of the construction of a guarantee contract, and a transaction with a security function but without a security purpose is not a security. Subject to different security purposes, the formal acquisition of title by a creditor may be a pure security right with a mere realization function or it may constitute a security title with a combination of realization and attribution, which is different in legal effect from a typical security. Accordingly, title transfer transactions may be typified as complementary, hybrid and innovative. Complementary transactions were fully functional as security and should be subject to the same security rules as typical security; hybrid transactions, which were characterized by incomplete security, should be regulated as typical security while preserving the possibility for the creditor to become a full owner through contractual mechanisms, such as vesting and liquidation; and innovative transactions, which were functional as security but not security, and for which the judge had a substantive burden of proof in the restrictive interpretation of such a regulation. |