The author explored issues regarding Antitrust Law issues arising from “patent pool” which is established by several patentees who pool their patents together. The author approached this issue by introducing and analyzing related regulations and court cases in the United States and by studying on how the patent pool should be regulated under ROC laws. Based on the prevailing opinion in the U.S., whether the patent pool violates the Antitrust Law should be decided on the basis of the analysis of the benefits and costs arising therefrom. According to this analysis, the author found that most benefits are enjoyed by the patentees of the patent pool, whereas most costs are borne by the whole society. In view of the above, the patentees of the patent pool should feedback some of such benefits to the whole society to justify the legality of the patent pool. The author also proposes some suggestions for the improvement of current R.O.C. laws and regulations