
Practice areas
Employment law; technology law (eID, data protection, e-commerce); IP; security law; taxation
Introduction
Paul Chu, a distinguished legal practitioner and certified patent attorney in Taiwan, excels in technology law, specialising in electronic identification, data protection and e-commerce, along with expertise in human resources, IP, security, and taxation. As the visionary senior partner and co-founder of Guo Ju Law Firm in Taipei, Chu’s academic accomplishments are notable, with LLB and LLM degrees from Fu Jen Catholic University, where he is also ambitiously pursuing a PhD. His professional background is impressive, with significant roles such as senior manager in the tax and legal department at PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan and as a senior attorney prior to the establishment of Guo Ju Law Firm.
Chu’s passion for the law extends to his role as an adjunct professor at the College of Engineering, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, where he imparts legal wisdom to students. His influence in the legal field is magnified by his leadership and advisory roles in essential governmental and non-governmental projects, which have been instrumental in shaping policies related to government open data, digital innovation and governance. His commitment to the advancement of legal practices in technology law has set new standards.
Chu’s contributions to the legal landscape include significant involvement in landmark projects, such as the modernisation of national ID card systems and the advancement of environmental protection legislation. His mediation skills, particularly demonstrated in the TransAsia Airways labour dispute, have been pivotal in resolving complex cases, thereby establishing new benchmarks for labour relations in Taiwan. Chu’s counsel to multinational corporations on compliance with Taiwan’s labour laws underscores his comprehensive understanding of international and local legal frameworks.
In recent years, Chu has further expanded his expertise into the field of medical and biotech laws and currently serves as the secretary-general of the Chinese Life Technological Law Society.
Chu’s innovative legal strategies and dedication to legal practice and education have significantly influenced Taiwan’s legal system, particularly in the technology, labour and environmental sectors. Chu’s commitment to legal excellence continues to inspire upcoming legal professionals and contributes profoundly to the dynamic landscape of Taiwanese law.




