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@fdlaw

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漏水屋,房屋漏水,租屋,買房

What to do if you buy a leaky house? Leaks discovered after taking possession: Understanding the current situation, contract cancellation, price reduction, and compensation claims.

Discovering a leak in your property after taking possession doesn't necessarily mean you're out of luck. This article, based on Taiwanese civil law and real estate transaction practices, explains whether a property handover in its current condition is valid, how to claim warranty against defects, whether you can terminate the contract or reduce the price, the six-month and five-year statutes of limitations, brokerage liability, and steps for preserving evidence, helping buyers secure their rights before negotiation, mediation, or litigation.
李育昇律師接受中天新聞訪問說明扶養義務與扶養費分擔

Zhongtian Daily Must-Read: Giving Red Envelopes to Parents Doesn't Count as Support! Court Refuses, Orders Sister to Pay 1.45 Million Yuan; Lawyer Li Yusheng Explains Support Obligations and Support Cost Sharing

News Link: According to news reports, a dispute arose among family members over the cost of supporting their parents. One party claimed to have given their parents red envelopes (gifts of money), purchased supplements, or incurred related expenses. However, the court ultimately ruled that these expenditures do not necessarily equate to legally mandated support payments. Such cases are quite common in family matters, especially when parents age, require long-term care, or experience increased medical or living expenses. Siblings often argue about "who provides more care," "who pays more," and "whether past red envelopes count as support payments." Attorney Li Yu-sheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that supporting parents is not merely a matter of morality or kinship; it can also be a concrete legal obligation. When parents age or become unable to support themselves, adult children may, in principle, be required to pay support according to their own financial means…

閃兵,認罪,偽造文書

First hearing in FTV's case involving obstruction of military service! ENERGY's Chang Shu-wei pleads guilty, apologizes, and requests probation. Lawyer Li Yu-sheng explains obstruction of military service and pleading guilty to request probation.

News Link: According to news reports, the case of celebrities evading military service continues to attract public attention. Energy member Chang Shu-wei, involved in the draft evasion case, admitted to his crime and apologized to the public during his first court appearance. The report indicates that the prosecution initially sought imprisonment, while the defense argued for leniency and probation, citing factors such as the defendant's post-crime attitude, family burdens, and work situation. This type of case has sparked discussion not only because the individuals involved are public figures, but also because it involves issues of fairness in military service, document authenticity, criminal liability, and court sentencing. For the general public, common questions in similar criminal cases include: Does pleading guilty guarantee probation? Does falsifying or using false medical information constitute another crime? How much leeway does the court have after the prosecution's sentencing request? In Taiwan…

離婚監護權,台北離婚律師推薦

How to fight for custody in a divorce? How does the court rule? A lawyer teaches you how to prepare evidence in the best interests of your children.

This article focuses on quickly summarizing that divorce custody is not about taking the child, but about proving who is better able to care for the child. Many people preparing for divorce are most afraid not of how the property will be divided, but of whether the other party will take the child away. In practice, what people commonly refer to as "custody" is more accurately described in law as "the exercise or burden of the rights and obligations of minor children," that is, who is responsible for the child's living care, education arrangements, medical decisions, household registration and school registration, major decision-making, and daily protection and upbringing. According to Article 1055 of the Civil Code, when couples divorce, they can first agree that one or both parties will jointly take care of the child. If the two parties cannot reach an agreement, or if the content of the agreement is unfavorable to the child, the court can, at the request of one parent, the competent authority, social welfare institution, or other interested parties, or even ex officio, determine custody. Therefore, divorce custody is not about who argues the loudest, nor is it about who takes the child first. What the court really needs to determine is: who is more capable of caring for the child…