Unless otherwise provided, the date for a court session shall be designated at the presiding judge's discretion.
Except under compelling circumstances, a court session may not be designated on Sunday or any other holiday.

After the presiding judge designates the date for a court session, the administrative court clerk shall issue and serve a summons upon the persons who have interests in the litigation. Notwithstanding, in cases where the presiding judge has informed such persons of the date in person and ordered them to appear accordingly, or where the persons who have interests in the litigation have notified the court in pleadings that they will appear accordingly, such act shall have the same effect as a service of summons.

Any act which is to be conducted in a court session shall be conducted in an administrative courthouse, except for any acts which cannot or are not appropriate to be conducted in an administrative courthouse.

A court session starts at the time when the case is called.
The date for a court session may be altered or postponed for compelling reasons.
Unless otherwise provided, the alteration or postponement of the date shall be decided by the presiding judge by a ruling.

Except as fixed by applicable laws, the time period is to be designated at the discretion of the administrative court or the presiding judge.
The time period which is designated by the administrative court or the presiding judge begins to run from the service of the paper bearing the designation of the period, or where no service is required, from the time when the decision designating the period is announced.
The Civil Code shall govern the calculation of a period of time.

Where a party does not reside within the jurisdictional boundaries of the administrative court, the time needed for transportation shall be deducted in calculating a period fixed by applicable laws, except where the party's advocate resides within the jurisdictional boundaries of the administrative court and has the authority to conduct the act of litigation which shall be conducted within such period.
The Judicial Yuan shall prescribe the time needed for transportation which shall be deducted as provided in the preceding Paragraph.

A time period may be extended or shortened for compelling reasons, except for a peremptory period.
A ruling to extend or shorten a time period shall be made by the administrative court, except where the period was designated by the presiding judge, where upon such ruling shall be made by the presiding judge.

Where a peremptory period is not obeyed due to a force majeure or any other reason not imputable to him/her, one may move for restoration to status quo ante within one month or the equivalent days of the peremptory period, if such period is less than one month, after the reason terminates.
The period provided in the preceding Paragraph may not be extended or shortened.
No motion for restoration to status quo ante may be filed after a period of one year has elapsed from the time of failure to observe the peremptory period; the same applies to failure to observe the period for initiating a litigation as provided in Article 106 after a period of three years has elapsed.
The motion as provided in the first Paragraph shall be filed in pleadings indicating the reason for the failure to observe a period and the date when it extinguishes.

A motion for restoration to status quo ante from a failure to observe the period for appeal from a judgment or ruling shall be filed to the administrative court rendering the decision; a motion for restoration tostatus quo ante from a failure to observe any other period shall be filed to the administrative court having jurisdiction over the act of litigation which shall be conducted within such period.
The act of litigation which should have been conducted within the time period shall be conducted at the same time when the motion for restoration to status quo ante is filed.

The motion for restoration to status quo anteand the act of litigation conducted shall be decided jointly by the administrative court in which the motion is filed; but where the original administrative court considers that the motion should be granted and forwards the appeal from the judgment or ruling to its superior administrative court, such motion and appeal shall be decided jointly by the superior administrative court.
Article 282 shall apply mutatis mutandis to the circumstances where the decision is amended due to restoration to status quo ante.

The commissioned judge or the assigned judge may designate a date or a time period for the acts which he/she conducts.
Articles 84 to 87 inclusive, Paragraphs 1 and 2 of Article 88 and Article 90 shall apply mutatis mutandis to the date and time period designated by the commissioned judge or the assigned judge.