| 英文摘要 |
This article deals with the question of whether the behavior of legislators and other elected representatives in relation to lobbying should be regarded as the ''official act'' of the crime of acceptance of bribes. In order to solve this issue, some opinion attempted to use the concept of“substantial influence”, others try to introduce the concept of related to official duties, the Supreme Court's decision has attempted to combine the two and come up with a compromise standard. This article takes Japanese law as the material for comparison, and confirms the direction of the interpretation of the provisions of the crime of acceptance of bribes in Taiwan from the difference in the construction of the norms between Japanese law and Taiwanese law, and then confirms how to judge the behavior of the representatives of public opinion based on the legal duties from the characteristics of the legal authority of the elected representatives, and then further puts forward its own views after criticizing the views of various doctrines and practices. |