What to review first on this page

  • The page covers civil litigation, damages claims, traffic accidents, criminal procedure, and family disputes.
  • Foreign-national matters often require combined review of evidence, translation, service, and immigration-related issues.
  • Attorney Wei Tseng’s related case references and columns are linked directly for context.

Good fit for consultation when

  • Clients dealing with accidents, damages, or contract disputes in Taiwan
  • People who need criminal-complaint strategy or police-investigation support
  • Cross-border divorce, custody, or inheritance matters involving Korea and Taiwan
  • Cases where pre-litigation settlement and evidence strategy need to be reviewed early

Priority review points

  • Early fact development and evidence preservation can materially affect the outcome.
  • Civil damages and criminal procedure sometimes need to be designed together.
  • For foreign clients, timeline control is often as important as translation.
  • Settlement should be evaluated only after liability and damages are analyzed.

Workflow and Preparation

Consultation flow

  • First organize the facts, counterpart information, and damage scope in chronological order.
  • Then determine which parts belong in civil, criminal, or family procedure and whether any of them should move together.
  • Review settlement potential, evidence gaps, and attendance requirements before choosing the first procedural step.

Materials to prepare

  • A written timeline, contracts, and call or chat records
  • Medical reports, photos, videos, receipts, and police materials
  • Counterparty personal or company identification details
  • Any existing investigation, court case, or settlement discussion already underway

Points that are often missed

  • If the first narrative changes later, credibility can drop quickly.
  • Clients often focus on the criminal complaint first and delay civil damage calculation.
  • For foreign-national matters, service and calendar control can take longer than expected.
  • Emotional reactions often distort both settlement judgment and litigation strategy.

Related Services

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Early review can begin remotely once the core documents, timeline, and authorization structure are organized.

Often yes. Traffic, injury, fraud, and embezzlement-type matters may require coordinated criminal and civil strategy.

Yes, but that assessment should be made after reviewing damages, liability structure, and the current evidence record.

If you want the direction clarified quickly

Company setup, investment, litigation, and family disputes all need different early-stage structuring. Send the core materials first and we can route the matter into the right consultation flow.