**Civil Litigation**
In this category, we dive into a variety of topics related to civil litigation, including legal process, litigation strategy, evidence collection, and case analysis. Whether you are a legal professional or an ordinary citizen seeking legal knowledge, we will provide you with a wealth of information to help you understand the basic concepts and processes of civil litigation. We will discuss various types of civil cases, such as contract disputes, torts and family law issues, as well as relevant legal provisions and judicial interpretations. Through our professional insights and practical experience, we hope to provide you with clear, specific and practical guidance so that you can make informed decisions when facing civil litigation.
The debt retrieval period is related to rights and interests. Taiwan law stipulates that the debt retrieval period for general debts is 15 years, and for short-term debts it is shorter. Understanding the retroactive period can help you assert your rights in a timely manner and avoid damage to your rights and interests. It is recommended to consult professional legal professionals to ensure your own rights and interests.
Have you ever received a "public notice of service" notice? This means that the legal documents have been legally served, even if you did not actually receive them. Please pay attention to the content of the announcement to avoid damage to your rights and interests. If you have any questions, it is recommended to consult professional legal professionals to protect your own rights and interests.
As a creditor, have you ever wondered, "I am not the head of the household, can I apply for the seizure of movable property?" The answer is yes. The Civil Procedure Law grants creditors rights. Even if you are not the head of the household, you can apply for the seizure of the debtor's movable property through legal procedures to protect your creditor's rights. Consult a professional lawyer immediately to understand your rights!
Public notice delivery to protect your rights! When you are unable to successfully receive the legal documents, public service will be announced in the court and deemed to have been served. Understand this system to avoid missing important information and ensure that your legal proceedings proceed smoothly.
In Taiwan, of course you can file a lawsuit if you are slapped! This is a "crime of injury", which can result in a fine at the least and criminal liability at the most serious. If physical or mental injury is caused, civil compensation can be requested. Remember, keep evidence, call the police immediately, and defend your rights!
With the IOU in hand, donโt give up your rights! In Taiwan, as long as the promissory note meets the legal requirements, it can be used as the basis for applying for a payment order from the court or filing a lawsuit. Remember, keep the IOU properly and take legal action as soon as possible to effectively protect your creditor's rights!
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