英文摘要 |
The co-owner of the real property owns the due part of the ownership of the real property, and can freely dispose of the due part, and naturally includes the right to discard the due part, which is no doubt right. It's just that once the co-owner of the real estate abandons the due part, it will increase the financial burden of other co-owners. Therefore, the German Federal Supreme Court (BGH) in its judgments in 1991 and 2007 successively held that ''the co-owner of the real estate cannot freely abandon what you deserve'', which caused controversy in German law circles. However, according to the German legislative materials compiled in this article, it can be seen that the abandonment of the due part has been the fully controversial problem since the German Civil Code (Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch, BGB) was enacted in 1900. The doctrines have their own different interpretations, and no clear explanations can be obtained. Although ''a real estate co-owner discards due parts'' is a controversial issue, based on the high value of real estate ownership, ''the co-owners of real estate abandon due parts'' is not common in German practice, so that it is controversial, but not arousing major discussions in German legal circles. What is even more surprising is that ''the abandonment of the due part of real estate'' has never been disputed in the legal circles of our country, and it is taken for granted. The reason for this ''reasonable'' is bound to be explored in accordance with the relevant laws and regulations of our country. Therefore, this article sorts out the relevant disputes in the German legal circle, and discusses three parts based on the provisions of the domestic law, especially the relevant provisions of the land law of our country: 1. Whether the nature of the rights of the due part can be regarded as equivalent to single ownership, so the co-owners are free to discard their due part? 2. Does the abandonment of the due part circumvent the system of the common division? 3. Will abandoning the due part be detrimental to other co-owners, so it is forbidden by the law? Based on these three points, I will analyze whether the relevant opinions of German legal circles can be applied to the relevant laws and regulations of our country. |