On June 7, 2005, the National Assembly of Taiwan recognized the new Constitutional Amendment Bill that was passed by the Legislative Yuan, transferring the power to impeach the President and Vice President to the Grand Justices of the Judicial Yuan. The impeachment process for the President and Vice President was modified a number of times. Articles 100 and 27 of the original Constitution distinguish the impeachment and recall of the President and Vice President, which are administered by the Control Yuan and the National Assembly. Therefore, it was mentioned in Interpretation No. 15 of the Judicial Yuan. It would contradict the original intent of the Constitution to distinguish and separate these powers if a member of the Control Yuan were to concurrently serve as a delegate to the National Assembly, which amounts to having the same individual exercise the power of impeachment and recall. But according to Article 2 of the 1997 constitutional amendment, the power to submit the impeachment of the President and the Vice President to the National Assembly falls onto the Legislative Yuan. Due to the abolition of the National Assembly in the 2005 constitutional reform, the judgment and punishment in impeachment cases against the President and Vice President must be systematically modified. The constitutional issues surrounding this new amendment will be discussed in this article.