Judicial Yuan Interpretation No. 791 (hereinafter, J. Y. I. No. 791) declares Article 239 of the Criminal Code (the crime of adultery) has restrained the sexual autonomy, and violates proportionality; the proviso of Article 239 also violates the protection of equal rights. Therefore the aforementioned provisions are unconstitutional. Taiwan has become one of the few countries in the world which do not punish extramarital sex. After“The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights”(ICCPR) and“The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights”(ICESCR) had domestic legal status in Taiwan, a new trend of advocating decriminalized adultery has raised. Facing these advocacies, the Justices of Judicial Yuan sustained the discussion of J. Y. I. No. 554. The Justices did not adopt the constitutional proposition, which considers Article 239 violated the people’s privacy and equal rights in J. Y. I. No. 791. However, neither did they review Article 239 solely from the stand of criminal law, that is, the adultery infringed legal interest and lacked the punishment necessity. This study aimed to analyze these different discussions under the constitutional review structure with criminal law and propose critical arguments about J. Y. I. No. 791. Hoping this study may be a starting point to build the constitutional review framework with criminal law.