In November 2001, Taiwan’s Congress (the Legislative Yuan) amended the Corporate Law by restricting its jurisdiction over corporate names to the registration of such names only. In light of this change, the use of a corporate name that may be considered misleading to consumers shall no longer be regulated by the Corporate Law. Instead, any potential confusion over the use of a corporate name shall be determined by the Fair Trade Law. The question that remains unresolved, however, is whether the Fair Trade Law and its relevant regulation that governs such possible confusion is able to effectively deal with such cases. After such an amendment, even if a company registers its corporate name pursuant to the Corporate Law, such registration per se shall not make that company immune to the jurisdiction of the Fair Trade Law. Should the use of that corporate name be in violation of § 20(1) (i) & (ii) of the Fair Trade Law, the Fair Trade Law shall still apply. The corporate Law shall have no preemptive power over the Fair Trade Law pursuant to§ 46 of the Fair Trade Law. Now that the Corporate Law has rescinded its control over the use of corporate names, if the Fair Trade Commission does not amend its relevant regulation, it will probably not be able to resolve any issues with respect to confusion over the use of corporate names, but rather, it could even create more disputes in this regard. We therefore argue that the Commission should amend the regulation that governs the use of potentially confusing corporate names in order to cope with any new challenges posed by the shift in regulatory power. In addition, we further advocate that when faced with an issue that pertains to any possible confusion over a corporate name, the authority should apply § 20 of the Fair Trade Law first. Only in the event that § 20 cannot be applied, should the authority consider applying §§ 21 or 24 of the Law.