Clause 16 of the Constitution protects the right of people to litigate, but the protection of litigation rights is not without constraints; this is because the country has limited judicial resources. Therefore, people only have the right to use judicial resources when it is necessary. Based on considerations of economics and efficacy, litigation law does not allow people to use legal litigation procedures frivolously or improperly. Based on this, the necessity of right protection is a key to actual arbitration of administrative litigation, and this has been widely acknowledged by the legal theory and practice in administrative litigation of various modem countries. Since the government of Taiwan began to employ the procurement controversy resolution mechanism in 1999, the procedure prior to bidding has been established as having a public law character, and allows for administrative litigation after the processes of objection and complaint. This paper seeks to explain, in government procurement administrative litigation cases, the extent of procurement progress that would allow for it to be deemed “to have created an established fact” in litigation law, which cannot be cured through lawsuit but a1solack rea1 benefit in judgment, as well as the reasons for this.