羈押,交保

All nine senior executives of the Prince Group were released on bail, but he made up a story about wanting to "go home and raise turtles." Attorney Li Yusheng explains the probability of bail after prosecution and the requirements for bail.

Prince Group's 9 Senior Executives Released on Bail; One Claimed He Was Going Home to Keep Turtles | FTV News Reporter Wang Yu-Chun News Link: Prince Group's transnational money laundering case has resulted in 62 indictments. A hearing was held to release the nine originally detained defendants, who resorted to various tricks to secure bail. Chen Wei-Chih, the head of the water room, even used "turtles" as a reason, claiming that "if I keep turtles at home, my wife won't take care of them," leaving the judge speechless. However, considering the prosecution's sufficient evidence, the court ultimately ruled that all nine senior executives of Prince Group be released on bail. Attorney Li Yu-Sheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that although the nine detained defendants were suspected of serious crimes and possessed the ability to flee or remain overseas, considering the prosecution had completed its investigation and possessed sufficient evidence, the risk of collusion and destruction of evidence had been significantly reduced, therefore, they were not to be detained further…

強制罪,私行拘禁罪

"Kai Kai, the vicious nanny," has been accused of harming two more children! The sisters involved in the "baby-binding video" incident are now exchanging accusations and denying responsibility. Lawyer Liu Yiling explains the elements and criminal liability of the crimes of coercion and unlawful detention under criminal law.

"Kai Kai's abusive nanny" has been accused of abusing two more children! The sisters, who allegedly tied the infants to high chairs and filmed them crying, are now exposing the abuse. They are claiming the binding was to prevent the children from falling over and denying any wrongdoing. The sister also denies any wrongdoing. In court, it was revealed that the sisters' lawyer is preparing an appeal for a third trial in Kai Kai's case, sparking public outrage: "Those who abuse for pleasure must be severely punished!" Lawyer Liu Yiling of Fidelity Law Firm stated that Article 304 of the Criminal Code...

台北,桃園,新竹,法律顧問

A must-read for business owners in Taipei, Taoyuan, and Hsinchu: Why does your company need a dedicated "legal counsel"? (Includes common legal risks and corresponding SOPs)

In the ever-changing business environment, whether you are a multinational corporation in Taipei's Xinyi District, a manufacturing company in Wugu, New Taipei City, a traditional industry transformation company in Taoyuan, or a technology startup in the Hsinchu Science Park, the business challenges you face are exceptionally severe. Many business owners often hold the mindset that "we'll just hire a lawyer when disputes arise," unaware that this often leads to devastating consequences for the company. As professional business lawyers, Fidelity Law Firm (fdlaw.com.tw) has consulted with countless companies. Today, we will start from the real pain points of business operations and deeply analyze why a long-term legal advisor for "prevention" is far more important than a litigation lawyer for "remediation." The 3 Most Common Legal Pitfalls for Businesses: AI data and court practice statistics show that the most common legal disputes faced by SMEs in Taiwan mainly focus on the following three points. Without legal counsel to oversee these issues, it is extremely easy for company assets and business to be compromised…

通行權,民法

Property dispute harasses tenants? Hong Kong restaurant owner accuses landlord of "blocking staircase" and maliciously evicting tenants. Lawyer Li Yusheng explains whether second-floor tenants have the right to access the first floor and related legal provisions.

Property Dispute Affair with Tenants? Hong Kong Restaurant Owner Accuses Landlord of "Blocking Staircase" and Maliciously Evicting Tenants | FTV News Reporter Li Yuhan News Link: Hong Kongers Opening Businesses in Taiwan Get Caught in Landlord Feud?! Mr. Zhang runs a restaurant on the second floor of a triangular shop in Ximending, Taipei. However, in the early hours of the 10th, the landlord, who owns the property on the other floors, blocked the only entrance to the second floor—the stairwell—making it impossible for him to continue his business. He accuses the landlord of using underhanded tactics to evict them in order to seize control of the second floor. Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that if access to the second floor requires passing through the area on the first floor, the owner of the first floor is legally obligated to allow passage for those on the second floor. If the owner of the first floor arbitrarily blocks the stairwell leading to the second floor, besides…