Frequently Asked Questions

26 2026-10

How to apply for compensation for adverse reactions to vaccines?

According to Article 56 of the Vaccine Management Law, compensation for abnormal reactions to vaccines shall be claimed after investigation and diagnosis and appraisal. Vaccines in the immunization program are funded by the government, while those outside the immunization program are borne by the holders of marketing authorizations. Evidence of vaccination and harm must be preserved.

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26 2026-10

What should I do if the standard contract for the handover of a second-hand house doesn't specify the handover requirements clearly?

If the standard contract for the handover of second-hand houses does not specify the handover standards, the seller shall still deliver the house in accordance with the statutory and agreed standards; the buyer may refuse to accept the house that does not meet the standards and raise objections in writing, and if necessary, entrust a lawyer to protect their rights.

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26 2026-10

What should I do if the appliances were removed when I received the second-hand house?

If the home appliances in a second-hand house are removed after the handover, the buyer can claim breach of contract compensation or deduct the purchase price based on the contract and the inventory list. It is recommended to check the inventory list and record it on video before accepting the house, and raise objections in writing in a timely manner if anything is missing to protect one's rights.

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26 2026-10

What should I do if the previous owner of the second-hand house is delaying the handover of the house?

If the original owner of the second-hand house refuses to hand over the house, the buyer can claim continued delivery and pay the overdue breach of contract penalty according to the contract; if no agreement can be reached through negotiation, the buyer can file a lawsuit. The key points are the provisions on the delivery of the house and the breach of contract in the contract, as well as the writ...

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26 2026-10

What should I do if I can't vacate the foreclosed property?

If the foreclosed property cannot be vacated, the buyer can apply to the court for forced eviction based on the transaction ruling; the original occupants who refuse to move out will be held legally responsible. If there are false leases, it is recommended to verify the occupancy and the delivery terms announced before taking possession of the property to raise objections to the execution.

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26 2026-10

Who should bear the taxes and arrears of foreclosed properties?

For the taxes and fees of foreclosed properties, please refer to the announcement. The tax-inclusive clause is often transferred to the buyer. If there are unpaid heating bills, the owner should claim them according to the law. Before bidding, the bidder should calculate the total cost and recover the advance payment according to the law.

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26 2026-10

How can I participate in the auction of a house at the court?

To participate in a judicial auction, you must register and pay a deposit according to the announcement, and the auction will be conducted in accordance with the rules of online judicial auctions. Before bidding, you should read the announcement, inspect the property in person, and check the ownership and encumbrances. If you withdraw from the bidding, your deposit will be confiscated.

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26 2026-10

Can a second-hand house that has been mortgaged still be bought and sold normally?

Mortgaged houses can be bought and sold. According to Article 406 of the Civil Code, they can be transferred during the mortgage period and the mortgagee shall be notified. In practice, it is recommended to first release the mortgage and then transfer the ownership, or to transfer the ownership with the mortgage in place, in order to prevent the misappropriation of funds through supervision of the...

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26 2026-10

What are the criteria for determining whether a second-hand house meets the "fully paid and sole-owned" requirements?

For second-hand houses, if they have been owned for five years and are the only housing owned by the family, they can be exempt from personal income tax; the length of ownership is calculated based on the earlier of the deed tax certificate or the registration date. According to Article 4 of the Notice of the Ministry of Finance and the State Taxation Administration No. 278 [1999], the length of o...

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26 2026-10

Who pays the deed tax and personal income tax for second-hand housing transactions?

For second-hand housing transactions, the buyer is the legal taxpayer for the deed tax, while the seller is the legal taxpayer for personal income tax. The two parties may agree on the actual tax burden. According to the Deed Tax Law and the Personal Income Tax Law, "housing that meets the 'five-year ownership and single-property' criteria" is exempt from personal income tax.

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