2026-03-30 | 2 min read
This applies whether you’re at a police station, prosecutor’s office, or courtroom. For simplicity, we’ll use “the authorities” throughout.
You as a foreigner are being questioned or interrogated in Taiwan. You answer, but then the authorities ask the same thing again. And again. The procedure takes longer than you expected. You start to wonder:
“Are they simply not going to believe what I say?”
You may fall into silence as protest, or you may change your answer based on what you think is implied. However, neither response helps your case.
Don’t treat every repeated question as an attack. Think of it as an invitation — another chance to speak, clarify, and make your point heard.
The real worst-case scenario is not being given enough time to speak.
So if you are asked again, see it as a chance — you’re lucky to have one more opportunity to be heard.
The bottom line: every repeated question is another chance to be heard — use it.
Every case is different. If you're facing this situation in Taiwan, a consultation gives you answers specific to yours.
Judy Chu Law Office
朱庭儀律師事務所
Email:
Address:
contact@lawwell.tw
6F., No. 168, Sec. 2, Fuxing 3rd Rd., Zhubei City, Hsinchu County 302052, Taiwan
—Walking distance from HSR Hsinchu Station
Consultations are by appointment only.
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