about infringe on the interests of other personality moral damage compensation restrictions - a comparative law perspective（关于侵犯其他人格道德的利益损害赔偿的限制u2014u2014比较法的角度）.docVIP

About infringe on the interests of other personality moral damage compensation restrictions - a comparative law perspective Keywords: other personality interests purely moral damage compensation case guidance of general personality right type Summary: lt;lt; People’s Republic of China Tort Liability Act gt;gt; 22 mental damages object is defined as “personal interests”, in line with the characteristics of the personality rights and social development needs. Personality rights, “other personality interests “is a reflection of the negative interest, its connotation and denotation are not clear enough. legislative and judicial civil law countries and common law countries, while expanding the range of mental damages, also from the social policy and legal policy perspective, given the strict restrictions in mental damages constituent elements of the infringement “other personality interests” moral damage compensation for accurate understanding applicable lt;lt; People’s Republic of China Tort Liability Law gt;gt; the provisions of Article 22, can be considered learn from the Two Schools countries typed experience, compensation for the moral damage of the type in the relevant case-specific restrictions concrete guidance of the Supreme People’s Court “case” to be published or otherwise, to provide a reference for the judge similar cases. Introduction: the significance of the study According lt;lt; gt;gt; of the Tort Liability Law of the People’s Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as lt;lt; Tort Liability Act gt;gt;) the provisions of section 22, infringes on personal rights and interests, to cause others serious mental damage, the infringer can request compensation for moral damage, personal infringement of interests therefore be included in the scope of compensation for moral damage. meaning that, under the spiritual damages lt;lt; Tort Liability Act gt;gt; object including personal rights and personal interests are protected by law. [1] However, the la