The 2009 Company Law amendments are centered on three issues: the introduction of a ”fat cat” clause, the abolishment of minimum subscribed share capital and the wording adjustments to match the changes in the Civil Code. Looking back upon the 2005 amendments, several amendments are worth mentioning, for example, the introduction of the shareholder proposals and shareholder director nominations. As regards the case development, four aspects deserve further examination: the operation of the general meeting, the directors' fiduciary duty, the removal of directors and the utilization of injunctions. According to the Company Law, any proposal to amend the company's articles of association must be recorded in the meeting agenda in advance. However, whether the provisions proposed to be amended should be included in the meeting notice simultaneously is arguable. The Supreme Court seems to make its final decision that no detailed information related to the amended clauses should be disclosed before the meeting. Such a development worries scholars as it provides the incumbent directors with the possibility of manipulating the general meeting. On the other hand, the court, when judging the directors' breach of duty of care, is inclined to consider that the board is responsible for the establishment and maintenance of the internal control system rather than being in charge of the day-to-day operations. Although the judiciary is more pragmatic, it is yet appreciative of the essence of fiduciary duty. There were no important developments in securities regulation in 2009, compared with the 2006 amendments. Both in regard to insider dealing and market manipulation, the judiciary did not produce any new rules or clarify the existing problems. Nonetheless, the judgment delivered by the Supreme Court opined that the accounting and auditing rules are statutory provisions enacted for the protection of others. This will undoubtedly nullify the damages provisions in the Securities and Exchange Act and should be strongly criticized.