Detention represents the most intrusive compulsory measure against personal liberty. To safeguard the rights of the accused, ensure the smooth progress of proceedings, and fulfill the underlying objectives of detention, Taiwan has enacted the Detention Act. While detention inherently restricts physical freedom, it must not deprive the accused of the fundamental guarantee of the rule of law–namely, ubi jus ibi remedium (where there is a right, there is a remedy). In this regard, Article 102 of the current Detention Act marks a milestone in the history of human rights within custodial institutions, extending constitutional protection of litigation rights to defendants challenging their treatment in detention.<br>Article 102 comprises six paragraphs with a complex structure: Paragraphs 1 to 3 pertain to criminal procedure remedies, while Paragraphs 4 to 6 fall under administrative litigation, thereby establishing a“bifurcated relief model.”This article argues that while Article 102 formally safeguards the right to judicial remedy, its practical application may lead to the redundant consumption of limited judicial resources and latent conflicts of jurisdiction. Should future legislative amendments arise, this paper recommends abandoning the bifurcation model in favor of a unified jurisdiction centered within the criminal courts.