The personal space of Jeffrey Li, attorney-at-law
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As a lawyer, I naturally find myself writing more about law, AI, and the things in everyday life worth pausing to think about.
Here, I collect observations and welcome different voices.
83% of in-house legal leaders expect larger 2027 budgets; 55% expect workload growth to outpace budget increases. 92% report AI adoption requests without additional funding. 59% say outside firms have raised fees, presenting AI as a value-added service.
Three Taiwanese court decisions illustrate the limits of AI-drafted submissions: legal and procedural requirements still apply, and AI cannot replace professional judgment or the production of evidence.
83% of in-house legal leaders expect larger 2027 budgets; 55% expect workload growth to outpace budget increases. 92% report AI adoption requests without additional funding. 59% say outside firms have raised fees, presenting AI as a value-added service.
Can AI replace humans?
Award classification and its implications for enforcement and remedies in Taiwan.
At the Taxpayer Rights Protection Forum, Jeffrey Li discusses how due process safeguards taxpayers’ rights, focusing on reasons for tax assessments, disclosure of information and administrative remedies.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
UDN reports on a civil appeal concerning the alleged donation relationship between the Ministry of Education and Mandarin Daily News. It concerns the sources of the foundation’s assets and whether it qualifies as a government-endowed foundation.
A brief guide to pre-filing considerations for cross-border parties, including court fees and mediation as part of dispute-resolution planning.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
UDN reports on a compensation hearing following Chang Ta-chun’s final acquittal in a public-insult case, with lawyers Lee Nien-tsu and Jeffrey Li appearing.
A discussion of standing requirements and the review of administrative orders in climate litigation, considering how individuals can obtain effective judicial remedies.
The Taipei High Administrative Court announced that all nine administrative cases brought by private power plants challenging Fair Trade Commission fines had been resolved through court-referred mediation.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
The Taiwan Bar Association reports on its net-zero symposium and climate declaration, including Jeffrey Li’s views on standing barriers in climate litigation and judicial scrutiny of administrative regulations.
An introduction to foreign-award recognition and enforcement, and how Taiwan’s courts balance support for arbitration with due process.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
Practical perspectives on organizing oral submissions, responding to questions from the bench and making a persuasive case in different hearing settings.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
Listed using the headline, publication time and link supplied by the site author. The original byline remains unverified.
CNA reports on Taiwan’s participation in the LAWASIA conference, including Jeffrey Li’s discussion of constitutional decisions on expression and reputation. This is media coverage, not an article authored by Jeffrey Li.
An introduction to contractual preparedness for changing climate regulation, including force majeure and allocation of regulatory risk.
udn video interviews individuals and families reporting suspected adverse reactions after HPV vaccination, presenting disputes and differing views on vaccine injury compensation and administrative litigation.
The Reporter for Kids presents the experiences of people reporting suspected adverse reactions following HPV vaccination and examines the resulting medical disputes and vaccine injury relief issues.
A review of practical issues in petitions by judges for constitutional interpretation, including requirements, procedure, who may petition and what may be challenged.
An examination of constitutional safeguards in civil cases, covering reputation, freedom of expression, the right to be forgotten and privacy in evidence gathering.
Co-presented with Huang Hai-Ning, this series introduces climate law, decarbonization policy, a just transition and climate litigation from a business perspective. Part 3 reflects the legal and policy context at the time of the 2022 lecture.
Co-presented with Huang Hai-Ning, this series introduces climate law, decarbonization policy, a just transition and climate litigation from a business perspective. Part 2 reflects the legal and policy context at the time of the 2022 lecture.
Co-presented with Huang Hai-Ning, this series introduces climate law, decarbonization policy, a just transition and climate litigation from a business perspective. Part 1 reflects the legal and policy context at the time of the 2022 lecture.
Through administrative court decisions, this talk explores how penalties should reflect the circumstances of individual cases, avoiding unduly severe sanctions for relatively minor misconduct.
Drawing on constitutional interpretations, this talk examines how penalties should correspond to culpability and the constitutional basis for prohibiting excessive hardship in individual cases.
Starting with freedom of association and the right of access to courts, this session discusses constitutional requirements concerning membership, procedural safeguards and civil remedies.
With a focus on gender equality, this session examines differential treatment in matrimonial property, ancestral worship associations and civil law rules.
An introduction to constitutional review of court judgments, examining freedom of expression, personality rights, privacy and due process in civil cases.
The Reporter follows administrative litigation involving suspected adverse reactions following HPV vaccination, examining disputes over changes to relief rules, the burden of proof and the rights of those seeking relief.
An analysis of cash-out mergers, minority shareholder protection and remedies through the lens of Judicial Yuan Interpretation No. 770.
A conversation with Wang Wen-Yu, Yang Yueh-Ping and Nigel N. T. Li on mergers and acquisitions and the protection of property rights, from the perspectives of financial and economic law and public law.