A study on the direction of legislation to guarantee property rights

Recently, the problem of soaring real estate prices in Korea has emerged as a public concern. As a result, the National Assembly revised the law related to real estate to pursue a change in the existing economic order. The constitution of our country adopts democracy and is based on the principles of national sovereignty and capitalism. These constitutional principles apply to all sectors of the state. The constitution stipulates that 'the economic order of Korea is based on respecting the economic freedom and creativity of individuals and companies.' In other words, the constitution explicitly states that it is based on the private property system and private autonomy. The Constitution and Civil Law also have specific rules for guaranteeing property rights. There are also restrictions on people's property rights and regulations on public use. However, if the people are divided due to the legislative action of the National Assembly, great confusion can occur nationally. Currently, Korea is conducting a post-mortem review of whether the legislation of the National Assembly is unconstitutional. Grana has not introduced a pre-screening system. Therefore, it is necessary to fully review the controversial revisions of the law. To this end, I would like to examine the legislative process and interpretation of the restrictions on property rights in Germany and France. In addition, it reviews decisions on property rights of the Constitutional Court of Korea. Through this, it is necessary to derive a clear criterion for infringement of property rights against laws related to property rights restrictions.