While the Grand Justice Council Interpretation No. 662 overruled Paragraph 2 of Article 41 of the 2005 ROC Criminal Code, which reads against the Grand Justice Council Interpretation No. 366, it becomes questionable whether the more than six months of combined sentence of criminal concurrence automatically and undoubtedly results in imprisonment. In response to the scholarly critics to the Grand Justice Council Interpretation No. 366, comparative analyses between Germany and Taiwan focusing on issues of "criminal concurrence" and "avoiding short-term imprisonment" are conducted. In addition, this article also refers to an American judicial opinion concerning if multiple petty offenses become a serious one in a single criminal proceeding. Finally, since this article concludes Paragraph 2 of Article 41 of the 2005 ROC Criminal Code violates the principle of proportional justice clause in the ROC Constitution, it does not belong to the legislative power to deprive the defendant of every opportunity to get imprisonment term fined in criminal concurrence no more. As a result, this study concludes the Grand Justice Council Interpretation No. 662 is correct to vacate Paragraph 2 of Article 41 of the 2005 ROC Criminal Code with some juridical analyses.