The concept of privacy protection has been around in librarianship in Taiwan for years, but only a few academic/university libraries have set up the privacy policy for library patrons. In 2010, revised edition of the Personal Information Protection Act (hereinafter “ the PIPA”) was enacted to enforce namely “the rights of self-determination of personal information” (named hereinafter “The Information Right of Self-Determination”), “the obligation of proper security measures” and “the fair use.” The PIPA, enacted to govern the collection (§5), processing (§2) and use (§16) of personal information, is significantly helpful for the privacy protection. In the meantime, the revised PIPA governs the total amount of fine for disclosing the personal information should from NT 20,000 to up to NT$200 million. The libraries, as organizations that possess a great quantity of the patrons’ personal information, should be keen to this issue. This study utilized content analysis as its primary research method for data collection and analysis. The first step is to analyze the privacy policy of academic libraries in other countries, and to extract the important issues in their privacy policy. The second step is to organize the meaningful contents of the privacy policy based on the results of the first step of content analysis. The acquired meaningful contents are then used as a basis of structured interviews. There are four research themes in this study, namely discussion of the key topics of the privacy policy concerned by the academic libraries in Taiwan; the strategies of dealing the problems of privacy policy; the opinions of formulating the privacy policy (including motivation and dilemma); and decision-making process of the policy. Last, this study aims to synthesize the significant issues of privacy policy for the reference of academic libraries in Taiwan. There are 11 key aspects contained in the policy, including access control, the use of personal information, the proper scope, and so on.