| 英文摘要 |
This paper draws upon the German Juvenile Court Act (Jugendgerichtsgesetz, JGG) to analyze the prerequisites for imposing juvenile sanctions, the standards of judicial discretion, and the factors influencing sentencing under the German legal framework. Based on the insights and reflections gained from this comparative examination, the study then turns to Taiwan’s Juvenile Justice Act, focusing on the conditions under which a juvenile court may initiate criminal proceedings through referral, as well as the normative purposes, structural principles, and sentencing rationales underlying the imposition of juvenile penalties within such proceedings. Through this reflective analysis, the paper seeks to illuminate the balance between culpability and protection, the educational objectives of juvenile sanctions, and their role in fostering the juvenile’s self-rehabilitation and holistic development. |