| 英文摘要 |
This paper examines the impact of the 2023 amendment to Article 208 of the Code of Criminal Procedure on the medical appraisal (or medical expert witness system) and the insurance fraud prevention system. The original intent of the amendment was to enhance the procedural legitimacy and evidentiary credibility of judicial appraisals by introducing the "Named Principle" and strengthening the role of "Institutional Appraisals." However, the study finds a significant discrepancy in the practical implementation of the new law. The lack of corresponding legal protection and immunity mechanisms has led to an evidence vacuum for prosecutors, police, and the insurance industry, causing a practical regression in fraud prevention. By comparing the systems of Germany, Japan, and the United States, this paper identifies a "System Transplant Gap." To resolve this issue, the paper suggests measures such as restoring the quasi-evidentiary status of Medical Review Committee reports through implementing rules and adopting a "Corporate Named, Physician Anonymous" model to balance legal liability and ethical pressure. These steps aim to rebuild the mechanism of trust and collaboration among the judicial, medical, and financial sectors. |