| 英文摘要 |
Following the Constitutional Court Judgment No. 111-Hsien-Pan-11, employment between public schools and teachers has been redefined as an administrative contract. Consequently, decisions such as dismissal, non-renewal, or suspension are now considered contractual expressions of intent rather than administrative dispositions. However, this view remains debatable. This paper argues that expressions of intent are merely elements of administrative dispositions and that there is no conceptual conflict between unilateral intent within contracts and administrative dispositions under Article 92 of the Administrative Procedure Act. Comparative analysis with Japanese administrative law reveals that such expressions can, through legislative design, be given the nature of administrative dispositions. The current interpretation may force teachers to pursue separate remedies for similar decisions, undermining procedural protections and harming their rights. This article contends that decisions under Articles 14 and 15 of the Teachers’Act—such as dismissals and non-reappointments—should be treated as administrative dispositions. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Education’s approval acts should be seen as internal actions in multi-stage dispositions, generally not subject to litigation but still reviewable for legality. |