| 英文摘要 |
To realize the public interest, administrative agencies must gather evidence and ascertain facts through administrative investigations as a prerequisite for rendering administrative dispositions. However, current administrative investigation practices are fraught with controversy. Key issues include the ambiguous standards for applying prima facie evidence, the excessive expansion of the duty to cooperate, and the reversal of the burden of proof. These issues pose significant challenges to procedural legitimacy and the protection of fundamental rights. In particular, when administrative agencies render dispositions based solely on prima facie impressions—without complete or fully verified evidence—they risk eroding the due process requirement of“no penalty without evidence”and infringing upon the investigated party's right to the presumption of non-liability. From the perspectives of the rule of law and procedural justice, this article analyzes the core contradictions within administrative investigation practices. It focuses on the abuse of prima facie determinations and the distortion of the duty to cooperate, examining their impact on the legitimacy of administrative dispositions. Furthermore, this article proposes reform measures, including clarifying evident iary standards for prima facie cases, applying the duty to cooperate in accordance with the principle of proportionality, and ensuring the realization of procedural justice. The aim is to achieve substantive justice while enhancing administrative efficiency, thereby providing theoretical support and practical reference for refining the legal regime of administrative investigations. |