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

Taipei District Prosecutors Office Launches Investigation into Paparazzi Case! Five Search Warrant Applications Rejected. The investigation into the paparazzi case has hit a roadblock! Taipei District Prosecutors Office's search warrant applications have failed five times. | Sanlih News Reporter Yu Tao, Zheng Xiangren. News Link: Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that applying for a search warrant requires concrete facts proving someone committed a crime, and there must be a necessity for the search, meaning there is evidence that may have been concealed, altered, or destroyed. In this case, the prosecutor has not fully explained these reasons, so the search warrant application may be rejected. Fidelity Law Firm Line:…

News and Video Sources: Case Background and Legal Controversies: 19 Celebrities Suspected of Fleeing Military Service! Supercar Influencer "Shao" Also Arrested│Mirror News Reporters Gong Pinrou and Chen Zixuan. A total of 19 celebrities have been arrested, including Xiu Jiekai, Chen Bolin, and Xie Kunda, among others. Golden Bell Award-winning actor Xue Shiling was also indicted yesterday (March 31st). Prosecutors criticized him for trying to portray himself as a victim after committing the crime, claiming he was defrauded, and for his poor attitude. He is facing a sentence of 2 years and 6 months (the range is 2 years and 6 months to 2 years and 8 months), even longer than his regular military service term. However, celebrities are not the only ones who might flee military service. In this fourth wave of searches, a well-known "supercar influencer" was found on the list and was handcuffed and arrested. A criminal lawyer from Fuda Law Firm stated that in general, in cases of desertion, if the perpetrator confesses to the crime, the sentence is usually reduced…

A wealthy Taiwanese woman sued a kindergarten in the US that advertised "all-American" Chinese and Taiwanese education, claiming her child was losing at the starting line. The woman sought NT$1.86 million in damages, but the contract did not explicitly state that all courses would be taught in English. The judge ruled against her. (Reported by Wu Yunqian and Zheng Xiangren of Sanlih News. Link: Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that while the kindergarten's advertisement boasted "all-American," this is a common advertising term for English-speaking kindergartens. Furthermore, the contract did not explicitly stipulate that all courses would be taught in English. Therefore, the judge deemed the parents' claim unfounded. However, the advertisement's use of "all-American" could mislead the public into believing the kindergarten offered entirely English-speaking instruction, potentially constituting misleading advertising…)

A monk at a well-known temple in Taitung has been accused of advising worshippers against seeing doctors and getting injections. A lawyer warns this could violate the Medical Law. The incident comes amidst controversy surrounding the Xuanji Temple, a famous temple in Taitung. The monk, Master Ji Dian, is known online, with his live streams attracting over 30,000 viewers each time. Recently, netizens have accused him of advising people against seeing doctors despite lacking a medical license, claiming that Western medicine is dangerous. A lawyer points out that publicly instructing people not to seek medical care could violate the Medical Law. Liu Yiling, a lawyer from Fidelity Law Firm, stated that the individual in question lacks medical qualifications but claims to worshippers that they don't need to see a doctor and that his methods can replace medical care. This could constitute providing false medical advice, potentially harming the health of worshippers and violating the Medical Law…

A Facebook ad for mullet roe turned out to be 13 bags of dried sweet potatoes! Netizens: That's ruthless! | CTi News reporters Lin Miaoru and Zhang Zhaopeng News Link: A member of the public saw a Facebook ad for delicious mullet roe and excitedly spent NT$1290 to buy it online, only to find out that it was 13 bags of dried sweet potatoes that "looked very similar." This is clearly a scam! We remind you to keep screenshots of the ad and record videos when you open the box as evidence. Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fuda Law Firm stated that consumers encountering such situations can file complaints with the consumer service centers in their respective counties and cities, or the Executive Yuan Consumer Protection Association; if they suspect online fraud, they can report it to the police or the district prosecutor's office, and also report it to platforms such as Facebook. Be very careful to protect yourself: In addition, consumers should try to choose carefully beforehand…

This article quickly summarizes the introduction: Year-end review – is your company's "legal protection network" strong enough? As the year draws to a close, many business owners and senior managers are busy not only settling revenue and planning year-end parties, but also, and perhaps more importantly, reviewing the operational risks and costs for the coming year. Among these tasks, the renewal and selection of "retaining legal counsel" is often an underestimated yet crucial step. In Taiwan, many SMEs believe that legal counsel is only for "fighting lawsuits." However, in my dual experience as a lawyer and SEO expert, truly profitable companies treat lawyers as "business strategy partners." Especially when your business involves exporting, OEM/ODM manufacturing, franchising, or reviewing complex English and Chinese contracts, a typical "jack-of-all-trades" lawyer may not meet your needs. This article will discuss this from both a business practice and legal professional perspective…