Did Wang Dalu successfully evade military service in his criminal case? The Military Service Bureau states that without deferred service, he must still enlist next Thursday. A criminal lawyer from Fidelity Law Firm explains whether instigating injury or committing other crimes can exempt one from military service.

Case Background and Legal Disputes

Did Wang Dalu successfully evade the criminal case? Military Service Bureau: If there is no deferment, you will still have to enlist next Thursday│FTV News reporter Huang Guocheng

Artist Wang Dalu was suspected of incitement to injury and was ordered to release on bail of 5 million yuan, setting a record for the highest bail amount for an artist involved in a case. The man surnamed You who beat the man was detained and not allowed to see anyone. Wang Dalu previously spent millions trying to escape from the military service. His lawyer analyzed that if Wang Dalu were to be sentenced to more than five years in prison based on the previous charge of attempted murder, he might be exempted from military service directly according to the Military Service Law. However, the Military Service Bureau responded that if there is no deferment, Wang Dalu will still have to enlist next Thursday.

A criminal lawyer from Fidelity Law Firm stated that Wang Talu is suspected of instigating assault, causing a public official to make false statements, and infringing on personal data. The combined maximum penalty could be up to five years imprisonment. However, this does not meet the exemption criteria for a sentence of more than five years imprisonment under the Military Service Act. Therefore, Wang Talu is still required to perform military service for these crimes. If summoned by the court during his military service, he will still need to request leave to appear in court. The bail is NT$5 million, and the court will consider Wang Talu's personal financial situation when assessing the bail amount.

# Wang Dalu # instigated harm

Opinion of Fidelity Law Firm

What should be confirmed first when encountering similar cases?

• First, organize the event timeline, notices, contracts, chat logs, photos, videos, and payment information.
• Confirm the current stage of the process: it may be just a consultation, you may have been interviewed, you may have received a summons, you may have entered into court proceedings, or you may need to file a lawsuit to seek compensation.
• Assess whether there are immediate risks such as statute of limitations, evidence preservation, detention, imprisonment, settlement negotiations, or media exposure.