65 P AR T I suffers any monetary or non-monetary losses due to a regulated entity’s violation of the CPPDPA, the amount of damages that can be  claimed by such individual is up to NT$100,000 unless such individual could prove that his/her losses are higher than that amount.  The ceiling of the aggregate amount of damages payable by a violator for a single violation is NT$20 million regardless of how many  persons have suffered such losses. In addition, the violator will be subject to an administrative fine of NT$20,000 to NT$100,000.  Serious violation could cause the regulated entity’s license obtained pursuant to the CPPDPA being cancelled.  The CPPDA has been largely amended and renamed as the Personal Information Protection Act, or PIPA, on May 26,  2010. Under the PIPA, which may become fully effective in 2012, the major amendments include: (i) extension of protection area:  protection area has been extended to all personal data (not only limited to computer-processed personal data, hard copy personal  information such as written or hand-copied material is also included); and (ii) more serious punishment for civil claims, criminal  offenses and administrative liabilities: the ceiling of the aggregate compensation amount for damages payable in a single case has  increased to NT$200 million; the defendant may be subject to an imprisonment of up to five years; and the ceiling of the penalty for  administrative liabilities has also increased to NT$500,000.  The Executive Yuan, on February 26, 2008, proposed a motion for the abolishment of the Statute of Chunghwa Telecom Co.,  Ltd. for legislative approval. We cannot determine when this motion will be approved by the Legislative Yuan. Under Republic of  China law, the Statute of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd will continue in effect until the Legislative Yuan formally approves the motion  and the President of the Republic of China pronounces the abolishment of the law.  While the continued application of the Statute of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. remains unclear and it may be abolished in the  near future, under that statute we are required to obtain approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications for:  Statute of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd.  Approval of Ministry of Transportation and Communications  Employee Subscription Rights for New Issues of Our Common Shares  C. Organizational Structure  In accordance with the Statute of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd., our employees have rights to subscribe for not more than  10% of a new issuance of our common shares in accordance with subscription rules which were to be announced by the Ministry  of Transportation and Communications. However, no such rules were ever announced. In addition, under the Republic of China  Company Act, unless exempted by the relevant government authorities, a Republic of China company must give its employees pre- emptive rights to subscribe for between 10-15% of any new issue of shares by us. The pre-emptive subscription rights do not apply to  issuance of restricted shares by a public company to its employees.  Set forth below is a diagram indicating our organization structure as of March 31, 2012.  ●  any changes to operational procedures of Type I services.  ●  any changes to primary tariffs for Type I services; and  ●  any changes to our authorized capital and any issuance of our common shares;  ●  the adoption of and any changes to our articles of incorporation and board of directors organization rules; 