It’s hard to put out a fire with an apology! The T1 brawl was reported by netizens as "social security law". Retired star: making a fuss out of a molehill. Times News/Next News News Link: Taoyuan Yongfeng Clouded Leopards and Taiwan Beer Yingxiong, the largest brawl in the history of T1 professional basketball broke out on the 19th, and the league also quickly imposed penalties. However, some netizens couldn't stand it anymore and reported to the police through the Internet that the players were fighting and violated the social order maintenance law. After the police accepted the case, they would summon the two players who were involved in the fight, Jiang Chua'an, Chen Xiaorong and two assistant coaches, and the four of them would come to the case to explain. . Lawyer Li Yusheng from Fidelity Law Firm explains the criminal liability and legal procedures related to social security law and the crime of mass fighting: If a crowd fights in a public place or a place where the public has access, it may...

Raisa was sentenced to 20 days in detention for "choking in anger" while protecting her wife: She hopes that China Television News reporters Zheng Huiliang and Liang Hongzhi will be treated fairly. News link: Artist Raisa devoted herself to Taiwan gymnastics and spared no effort, but 2 years ago, someone posted a post questioning "Raisa is really Did you pay so much?" As soon as the article came out, someone left a message below, using words such as "beggar" and "obese" to insult them. They also wrote the coach's name and asked everyone to search them. The players and coaches chose to call the police and investigate afterwards. The police investigated the IP location and found that it was at the home of Raissa's husband "Li Zhaokai". In the end, he was sentenced to 20 days' detention for "public insult". At that time, there were anonymous messages directed at certain coaches and players, slandering the goddess and telling them not to leave the house, and even used indecent words to criticize their figures...

"I want to get to know you!" A woman was "harrassed" by a man while riding the MRT. The police punished her in accordance with the social security law. Times News/One TV News News Link: She was kicked off the iron plate when she started talking to her, and she was called to the police! A few days ago, at the Zhongshan MRT station, a striking-looking woman was approached by a strange man. Although she refused many times, the man still refused to give up, and a quarrel broke out between the two parties. The woman complained that the other party also choked her, "Do you think I dare not do anything to you?" After the police arrived at the scene, they requested a penalty in accordance with the "Social Welfare Law". Explanation of the relevant provisions of the Follow-up Law and the Social Order Maintenance Law. The term "Follow-up" usually refers to inappropriate sexual harassment or verbal harassment of a person or group through words or actions. Coyote crime is generally defined as a crime involving inappropriate words or behavior toward a victim in a sexual or sexually suggestive manner. The specific constituent elements may vary according to different jurisdictions...

New trick? The orderer asked the delivery person to write a "pay back" note to the debt collector. Dongsen News News Link: People ordering food delivery have various requests, such as sending flowers on Valentine's Day, asking the delivery person to say Happy Valentine's Day, or drop by. Help with shopping and delivery people are usually available. But this time, a delivery boy was asked to write the word "pay back" on a note and put it in the meal, asking him to complain. Is there another debt collection service now? But the lawyer said that such behavior, including food orderers and delivery people, has broken the law. An explanation of the criminal liability and legal procedures related to the crime of intimidation. Lawyer Li Yusheng from Fidelity Law Firm said: If a debt collector uses violence, coercion, etc. to make someone do something they are not obligated to do, or in a way that harms life, body, freedom, reputation, or property, Threatening others, endangering safety or delivering property as a result may constitute criminal law...