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著作權,ai,ai改作

Yu Shu-chen's portrayal of Luffy and the "AI post-production" of other characters in promotional videos have sparked controversy. Lawyer Li Yu-sheng explains the standards for determining copyright infringement.

Yu Shu-chen's Luffy cosplay and "AI-generated" other character promotional videos spark controversy | FTV News reporter Wu Wen-yi News Link: News Summary Yu Shu-chen, the mayor of Ji'an Township, Hualien County, recently posted a video on social media promoting Hualien County government summer activities. In the video, she cosplayed Luffy from "One Piece" and used AI to create other characters. After the video was released, netizens questioned whether it involved copyright infringement of anime characters. In response, Yu Shu-chen stated that the video was taken down immediately and explained that the editor "didn't think that much about it." This type of incident reflects a common misconception: as long as it is AI-generated and not a direct copy of the original image, it will definitely not infringe on copyright. In fact, if the AI-generated content is still highly similar to the protected character settings, appearances, names, or commercial identities of others, ...

妨害名譽,網路留言,誹謗

What to do if you are sued for defamation online? A guide to public insult, defamation, and settlement/withdrawal of charges.

When a company is owed money, has bounced checks, or faces malicious delays in payment from customers, can it directly sue for fraud? This article, written by a lawyer, analyzes the boundaries between civil debt and criminal fraud, evidence collection, payment orders, false attachment, and the liability of responsible persons, assisting companies in recovering funds and reducing transaction risks, providing a comprehensive overview from immediate handling to sue strategies.
房屋漏水,房屋修繕,損害賠償

What to do if your upstairs neighbor refuses to fix a leak? A comprehensive guide to claiming compensation for leaky roofs, repair liability, and emotional distress damages.

Discovering a leak in your property after taking possession doesn't necessarily mean you're out of luck. This article, based on Taiwanese civil law and real estate transaction practices, explains whether a property handover in its current condition is valid, how to claim warranty against defects, whether you can terminate the contract or reduce the price, the six-month and five-year statutes of limitations, brokerage liability, and steps for preserving evidence, helping buyers secure their rights before negotiation, mediation, or litigation.
競業禁止,營業秘密,員工離職

What to do if a departing employee takes a client list with them? Understanding non-compete agreements, confidentiality clauses, and trade secrets all at once.

When a company is owed money, has bounced checks, or faces malicious delays in payment from customers, can it directly sue for fraud? This article, written by a lawyer, analyzes the boundaries between civil debt and criminal fraud, evidence collection, payment orders, false attachment, and the liability of responsible persons, assisting companies in recovering funds and reducing transaction risks, providing a comprehensive overview from immediate handling to sue strategies.
醫療糾紛,醫療糾紛律師

A man went blind after eye surgery and questioned whether the doctor had performed the surgery on his behalf. Tri-Service General Hospital denies the blindness and questions the doctor's actions. What should be done? Attorney Li Yusheng analyzes key points of medical disputes and compensation claims.

Man Goes Blind After Eye Surgery, Suspects Doctor of "Substitute Surgery"; Tri-Service General Hospital Denies Allegations | FTV News Reporter Wu Wen-yi News Link: News Summary A man underwent eye surgery for vitreous hemorrhage in his left eye, but subsequently went blind. He questioned whether a different doctor performed the surgery, despite having consulted with a specific physician, raising suspicions of "substitute surgery." The hospital denied the allegations. The key to such medical disputes is usually not simply that a "bad outcome" necessarily constitutes medical negligence, but rather requires further clarification regarding: whether risks were adequately disclosed before surgery, whether the surgical consent form was clear, whether the surgeon performed the surgery within the scope of the patient's consent, and whether there is a causal relationship between the postoperative blindness and the medical procedures. Attorney Li Yu-sheng explains Fidelity Legal Services…