1. The plaintiff's appeal is all dismissed.

2. The costs of appeal shall be borne by the Plaintiff.

Purport of claim and appeal

The first instance court.

1. The reasons for this court’s explanation are the same as the reasons for the judgment of the first instance except for the dismissal as set forth in the following paragraph 2. Thus, it shall accept it by the main sentence of Article 420 of the Civil Procedure Act.

2. The height shall delete “the purchase of the instant land” in the 3th 16th 16th le of the judgment of the first instance court.

During the fourth five parallels of the judgment of the first instance court, "38.567%" is dismissed as "38.57%". During the sixth parallels of the same six parallels, "the building-to-land ratio was known, at least," "the building-to-land ratio was added," and "the violation was committed during the same seven parallels of the same one," and "D was not informed to the Plaintiff to confirm the building-to-land ratio actually," and "D" during the same ten parallels of the same one.

The 6th 4th e.g. "liability for damages" in the first instance trial shall be "whether or not the liability for damages has occurred", and the 8th e.g. "e." shall be "act".

In the 6th 13th 13th eth 13th eth 14th eth eth eth eth 6,7,8, and 11th eth eth eth eth eth eth eth 6,7,8, and 14th eth eth eth eth eth 14th eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth eth

The following shall be added to the 6th 17th 17th son of the first instance judgment:

(1) The building-to-land ratio means the ratio of the building area to the site area (see Article 55 of the Building Act) and, in the Building Act, National Land Planning and Utilization Act, the upper limit of the building-to-land ratio to promote economic and efficient use and public welfare of land.

Since specific building-to-land ratio is a concept established according to the design of the building to be newly constructed on the site, a person who intends to construct a building on the site as well as the upper limit of the above building-to-land ratio.