The confession is a legal concept which on one hand may generate concerns of possible abuse and on the other hand is indispensible and at the same time continuously gains its importance with respect to its role and function in criminal justice. Besides its evidentiary function and simplifying trial procedure function, a confession plays a significant role in the court’s exercising its discretion on sentence. Especially when there is a demand of speedy trail in practice, there is a consideration relationship between the court and the accused in order to simplify the trial procedure. However, there must be a theoretical support of substantive sentences before a confession can be utilized to reduce criminal penalties; otherwise, the court indeed illegally confers the accused unjust interests. This Article contends that only those confessions which are made under the motives of genuine regrets and confession can be qualified as grounds for the reduction of criminal punishments under the sentencing factor of post-crime attitudes. But owing to the practical difficulty of ascertaining the regrets and confessions, coupled with the application of the principle that the benefit of doubt goes to the accused, unless the prosecutor can prove the confession of the accused was not made under the motives of genuine regrets and confession, the court shall take it into account. According to this point of view, the current substantive and procedural law and practice which take the confession of the accused regardless the underpinning motives of genuine regards and confession shall be subject to review.