More and more Taiwanese go to Mainland China to do business, visit relatives, and travel around in recent years. As a result, marriages of people across the Taiwan Strait are also increasing substantially. Some unscrupulous persons take sham marriages to enter Taiwan and engage in illegal activities. According to this study, border marriage interviews are facing the following difficulties: short interview time, unable to verify the details of married couple, lack of interviewers. Since management and human rights are equally important, dilemmas are often ensuing. Uncovering of a sham marriage is getting harder and harder since it is easier for the unlawful syndicate to be familiar with contents and procedure of the interview. In order to combat the sham marriages, the National Immigration Agency not only strengthens interview practice, but also enhances the data analysis before the interview. Besides, multiple training courses, performance assessment and rigorous recruitment are applied to improve the effectiveness of interview. Since marriage interviews are administrative investigations rather than criminal investigations, the time and manpower spend are far less than criminal investigation. Besides, marriage interviews are facing the difficulties of time constraints and lack of human resources; therefore, it is often hard to detect sham marriage during interview. This study recommends: strengthen domestic visits of married couple after they pass marriage interview, establish dynamic notification system, and articulate requirements of refused entry.