The Consumer Protection Act has gone through many revisions since its enactment in 1994. Nevertheless, last year's amendment could be seen as the most extensive one. Alongside the amendment, the Executive Yuan was also authorized to promulgate a regulation regarding the right to withdraw distance selling contracts, namely, the “The Regulations on Reasonable Matters as Exceptions to Rescind the Distance Sales”. The Regulation took effect on January first of 2016. Among the “reasonable matters” as exceptions in the Regulation, the clause regarding the supply of goods or services made to the customer’s specifications or clearly personalized items raises the most concern. Since the new Regulation has referenced foreign legislations when drafting, such as the EU Consumer Rights Directive (2011/83/EC), the implementation of the right to withdraw and its exceptions in EU countries should be noted. This article aims to quote and analyze some German court decisions, with the hope that the established principles in German legal practices could provide some guidance when analyzing the similar problems in Taiwan.