The most direct and important article regulating share transfers by insiders (including directors, supervisors, managers and shareholders holding more than 10 percent of the total outstanding shares of a company) is Article 22-2 of the Securities Exchange Act (the "Article"). The Article was promulgated by the amendment to the Securities Exchange Act in 1988. In order to protect corporate management and the benefits of investors through restricting share transfers by insiders, the legislators made reference to the pertinent laws of the United States when making the Article. However, since the Article is contradicted with the two basic principles of companies limited-by-shares, i.e. the principle of free transfer of shares and the principle of separation of ownership and management, the justifications of the Article should be scrutinized cautiously. The study of this paper shows that there are some mistakes when making reference to the pertinent laws of the United States as well as that the purposes of the Article are worth further deliberation. In addition, the Article itself and the relevant explanations made by the authority-in-charge are very strict and confusing, which make market participants circumvent the application of the Article through various routes. In light of the above, under the premises of protecting investors' benefits and maintaining the integrity of the market, this paper proposes a "pre-reporting rule" to substitute the existing Article 22-2 so as to correct its improper restriction on share transfers by insiders.