A patent, being an exclusive right granted by state, is intangible in nature, although its market value is objectively tangible. This intangibility has made the principles for assessing damages in the case of tangible goods unsuitable or, at least, unapt. In view of this, most countries give patent owners flexible methods to prove and calculate their damages when their patent is infringed. For example, Taiwan's patent law allows patent owners to calculate their damages with the so-called property difference formula, the infringer's gross proceeds formula, the infringer's net proceeds formula, and the enhanced damages formula. Although it is not expressly provided in Taiwan's patent law, this article argues that the reasonable loyalties foumula permitted in German law and American law should also be recognized in Taiwan's patent law. In addition, this article uses relevant legal principles in German patent law and civil code to examine Taiwan's damages remedy for patent infringement, and makes some amendment recommendations.