For physicians who are willing to disclose unforeseen medical errors, presenting apologies are probably the best course of action. As a result, apologies have been recognized as one of the most applicable approaches in settling differences and curbing costly lawsuits. However, apologies have been regarded as evidence for the physicians’ responsibility. Hence, to amend such a potential liability issue, apology legislations and inter alia (e.g. no-fault compensation systems) have been gradually enforced globally. Currently, Taiwan could pass such legislation. This research reviews the efficacies of implementing such legislation in Taiwan, a civil law jurisdiction. Discussed are considered issues in enforcement such legislation. Despite potential cultural relevancy issues, conferred are the necessities of Taiwan’s apology-related legislation to streamline health care expenses and alleviated medical disputes. Hence, further developments are needed in physician patient communication. As a result, Taiwan’s conditions can be improved via the adoption of certain elements in those of the aforesaid jurisdictions.