The paper reviews and examines the important developments in Taiwan’s criminal procedural laws, especially focusing on the impacts of international conventions, Constitutional Court's decisions, newly amendments to statutes, and Supreme Court's decisions. Taiwan's legislature passed the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights on March 31, 2009. On December 10, the provisions in the two Covenants have the same effect as domestic laws. For this reason, Taiwan has drafted and passed the Speedy Trial Act in order to fulfill the requirements of the Covenants. For constitutional issues, the Constitutional Court held unconstitutional a long-term practice authorized by the law to videotape the conversations between the detainees and their defense lawyers. The taped conversation could even be used against the defendant at trial. The Court indicated that a defendant's constitutional right to lawyer allows him to enjoy the complete and free communication with his defense lawyer without fear of their communication might be admissible against him. As to the Supreme Court's decisions, this paper criticizes the Court's inconsistent theories toward laws on confessions. On the other hand, the justices have made significant progress to correct their previous wrong theories of blocking the channels for defendants to make a successful appeal.