| 英文摘要 |
In cases of concurrence of legal provisions, applying the special law in conviction satisfies both the principle of comprehensive evaluation and the prohibition against double evaluation. The former is the primary go, and the latter is a subsidiary effect; the general law should be excluded in both conviction and sentencing. Identity of legal interests is neither a sufficient nor a necessary condition for comprehensive evaluation, which should instead be based on an overall judgment of illegality via constitutive requirements. Imaginative concurrence adopts multiple provisions for full evaluation before imposing the heavier punishment to avoid duplication. However, this mechanism cannot prevent the lighter offense provision from blocking sentencing; attendant acts, unpunishable prior or subsequent conduct can be addr essed through existing concepts such as imaginative concurrence, as well as the Chinese doctrines of implicated of fenses and the noncumulative punishment of multiplecrimes. Only inclusive and substantive supplementary relations constitute concurrence of legal provisions. When the special law cannot fully evaluate the general law, due to the influence of criminal legislation or the stage of the crime's commission, imaginative concurrence applies. The“otherwise provided”clause refers to special laws that cover both illegality and statutory punishment of the general law. The principle of blocking privilege takes precedence but is independent of the doctrine of concurrence of legal provisions, which shall be interpreted cautiously due to its open and exclusive nature. Concurrence of legal provisions reveals the tripartite structure and analytical paradigm of concurrence theory. |