Instead of relying on private ordering, the corporate governance in Taiwan has been developed mostly through government regulations. Starting with the brief introduction of Taiwan’s Company Act (CA) and corporate governance in practice, this chapter explores the legal means available for shareholder engagement under the CA: the right to call a shareholder meeting, proposal right, voting and information right, focusing on shareholders’ participation and voting in the shareholder meeting. Also, this chapter illustrates the current landscape of shareholder activism in Taiwan, observing that most activists pay more attention to the interaction with the management in the shareholder meeting, than to behind-the-scene engagements to achieve their goals, despite anecdotal evidence of the aforementioned engagements. Nonetheless, with the securities authority’s promotion of shareholder activism, this chapter notes the increase of shareholder activism events, demonstrating harbingers for the change of Taiwanese corporate governance in practice.