Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City

"Zhongliangji" Reopens with Isolated Questioning: How to View the Dispute Over YouTube Channel Rights and Revenue? News Headline: "Zhongliangji" Reopens with Isolated Questioning; Chia-Ning Caught Singing Outside Court Media Source: FTV News Reporter: Huang En-Lin News Link: Self-media channels are not just accounts; they may also involve trademarks, revenue, company equity, contracts, cash flow, and intellectual property. When a former partnership breaks down, what the court really wants to see is not who behaves in front of the camera, but who can provide evidence to prove the ownership of rights and cash flow. News Summary According to news reports, internet celebrity Andy sued his ex-girlfriend Chia-Ning over the disputed rights and revenue of the YouTube channel "Zhongliangji," which he co-operated with her. The case reopened in court. The court…

Will Driving under the influence on a YouBike (electric assisted bicycle) constitute a criminal offense? News Headline: Exclusive: Bartender Drunk on YouBike, Police: It's an "Electric Assisted Bicycle"! Involving Criminal Law Media Source: ETtoday News Reporter: Yang Xinyi News Link: Riding a bicycle after drinking doesn't mean you're completely free of legal responsibility; if you're riding an electric assisted bicycle or other powered vehicle, and your blood alcohol level reaches a certain standard, it may not just be a traffic fine, but could also fall under the scope of the criminal offense of endangering public safety. News Summary: According to news reports, a bartender was stopped by police for riding a YouBike after drinking. Police considered the vehicle to be an "electric assisted bicycle," which could potentially constitute the criminal offense of drunk driving and endangering public safety. This surprised many people: why would riding just a public bicycle be considered potentially…

Can a hotel charge a NT$5,000 fine for smoking in the room be directly charged to the credit card? Legal issues of automatic deductions and card number privacy. News headline: NT$5,000 fine for smoking, "directly charged to credit card"? Customer complains that four-star hotel misuses "card number privacy" for automatic deduction. Media source: ETtoday News Reporter: Wang Qinghua News link: It is not necessarily illegal for hotels to charge guests cleaning fees or penalties for smoking in their rooms; however, if they are not clearly informed in advance, do not obtain authorization for the deduction, or cannot provide proof of violation and damage, consumers may have the opportunity to dispute this credit card deduction. News summary: According to news reports, a guest checked into a four-star hotel and was charged NT$5,000 directly to his credit card by the hotel for smoking in his room. The guest questioned the hotel's unauthorized use of his credit card information and criticized the improper use of his card number privacy. This type of dispute is common in the accommodation industry…

The second trial in the Sanchong family annihilation case still handed down a death sentence: How should we view the death sentence, appeals, and the rights of the victims' families? News Headline: The second trial in the Sanchong family annihilation case still handed down a death sentence! Appeal rejected. Media Source: Mirror News Reporter: Huang Lingxuan News Link: The second trial upholding the death sentence in a major criminal case raises concerns not only about the verdict itself, but also about how the court determines the sentence, whether the defendant can appeal, and how the victims' families can protect their rights in criminal proceedings and civil claims. News Summary: According to news reports, the second trial in the Sanchong family annihilation case in New Taipei City has concluded. The defendant, Zhang Hongyi, was sentenced to death in the first trial for murdering his wife, mother-in-law, and young stepson. After appealing, the High Court upheld the death sentence in the second trial and rejected the appeal. These types of cases involve significant infringements on the legal rights of life, and courts usually consider various factors when sentencing…

Legal Aid Budget Controversy: Why Do Suspects Have Lawyers, Yet Victims' Families Feel Secondary Harm? News Headline: Legal Aid's NT$1.5 Billion Budget "80% for Accomplices," Victims' Families Tearfully Accuse of Secondary Harm Media Source: CTi News Reporter: Gu Binghan News Link: The purpose of the legal aid system is to enable those without means or who are disadvantaged to obtain necessary legal assistance; however, when victims' families feel that resources are mostly flowing to criminal defendants, how the system can simultaneously protect the right to defense and the rights of victims becomes a problem that society must face. News Summary: According to news reports, the use of the legal aid foundation's budget has sparked controversy. Victims' families question whether a large amount of funds is being used to assist criminal defendants, making victims and their families feel unsupported in the judicial process and even causing secondary harm. This kind of issue cannot be addressed simply by…

Is failing to help a father lying in a pool of blood merely a matter of family ethics? News Headline: Facing Father Lying in a Pool of Blood, Cold-Hearted Children Claim They "Thought It Was Dragon Fruit Juice" The legal focus of such cases is not just "filial piety," but whether the children had a duty to protect their parents who were unable to save themselves, and whether they knew the danger but failed to provide necessary assistance. News Summary: According to the headline, the incident involves children who saw their father lying in a pool of blood but failed to provide immediate assistance, later claiming they mistook the blood for dragon fruit juice. Since this summary is based solely on the headline, actual liability will depend on police investigation, medical records, the scene's condition, and court findings. From a legal perspective, if the father was already injured and unable to save himself, and the children knew or could have known he was in danger but still failed to call the police, an ambulance, or provide necessary assistance, it could lead to discussions of criminal abandonment, liability for omission, and civil support obligations. Li Yusheng…