National Taiwan University bully turned drug lord Lin Ruixiang once won an Olympic bronze medal│TVBS news reporters Jiang Yunman and Gao Ziyao News link: Continuing to track the case of Taiwanese drug lord Lin Ruixiang, prosecutors and investigators discovered that his parents divorced when he was young. It was rumored that his mother often ate soda crackers just to allow him and his brother to attend private school. Lin Ruixiang once represented Taiwan in the Olympic Mathematics Competition and won a bronze medal, but he became a drug lord and bought a 60 million mansion in Tianmu. Attorney Li Yusheng from Fidelity Law Firm said that the United States has a plea bargaining system. After being caught, criminals can communicate with prosecutors if they are willing. If they choose to plead guilty and give out other accomplices, they will have the opportunity to negotiate with prosecutors to obtain a lighter sentence. However, confession must be made on the premise of knowing and voluntariness, and the negotiation results will be subject to the court...

A woman claiming to be the daughter of the person who caused the Sanxia accident spoke out online to provide evidence of "seeing through fake accounts" │ Mirror News reporters Gong Pinrou and Zhang Jiayu News link: Continued concern about the tragic car accident in Sanxia District, New Taipei City that left 3 dead and 12 injured. The old man surnamed Yu fell into a coma after the accident and has not yet woken up and is unable to accept questioning. However, a woman appeared on the Internet, claiming to be the old man's daughter to clarify the matter, hoping that the public would give them a chance to speak, and emphasizing that the judiciary would give them justice. However, this woman was seen through by netizens and it was found out that she was a fake account pretending to be someone else and stealing photos to post. Liu Yiling, a lawyer at Fidelity Law Firm, said that stealing someone else's photo and posting articles on the Internet in the name of someone else, causing trouble to the person in the photo, may involve the crime of forging quasi-private documents under the criminal law, and constitute infringement of copyright and portrait rights, and the combined punishment is five...

News and Video Source: Case Background and Legal Controversy: Washington Post Exposes "Fifth Column" in Taiwan, Accusing the Unification Promotion Party of Recruiting Spies | Mirror News Reporter Gong Pinrou On the 29th of last month, the American media outlet *The Washington Post* published an in-depth investigative report, the result of several months of work. The report pointed out that the Unification Promotion Party, led by Chang An-lo ("White Wolf"), is accused in Taiwan of being closely linked to organized crime groups such as the Bamboo Union, carrying out tasks such as recruiting spies, spreading united front rhetoric, and even stockpiling weapons within the country, posing a threat to national security. However, the punishment for espionage is too lenient; even though the Ministry of the Interior ordered its dissolution last year, it has been stalled by the Constitutional Court and cannot be enforced to this day. A criminal lawyer from Fidelity Law Firm stated that if Chang An-lo is suspected of leaking state secrets to the other side, according to the National Security…

"Why brake?" The driver flashed high beams to stop a tow truck and forced it to stop│TVBS News Reporter Guo Ying News link: A driver in New Taipei City was dissatisfied with a tow truck driver who honked the horn and braked suddenly. He followed the tow truck along the road and flashed high beams to provoke. Finally, he got out of the car and forcibly opened the other party's door, forcing the tow truck driver to get out and argue. The lawyer explained that if the high beam is used maliciously and causes eye damage to others, he may also be sued for compensation. Attorney Li Yusheng from Fidelity Law Firm said that if a driver improperly uses high beams, he or she may be fined up to $6,000. However, if the high beam is misused and causes irritation and injury to other people's eyes, or even causes a car accident due to inability to see the situation ahead, the driver who misuses the high beam may be held criminally liable for negligent injury and civilly liable for damages. Fidelity Legal...