Commercial shop demolition mainly targets expropriation disputes of commercial properties such as street-level ground-floor shops, market stores, roadside business outlets, stalls in commercial complexes and operational storefronts. Core disputes focus on exclusive rights and interests including operational compensation, decoration losses and customer flow losses. The commercial value of shops derives from superior geographical locations, long-term operational accumulation, fixed customer groups and mature commercial atmosphere. Demolition directly leads to business interruption, loss of customers, wasted decoration investment and sharp decline in operating income. In practice, expropriating authorities often compensate commercial shops according to ordinary residential standards, refuse to recognize their commercial operational attributes, and arbitrarily cut down compensation for business suspension losses, residual decoration value and relocation expenses. Especially for tenant merchants, legitimate compensation rights are often directly deprived, resulting in continuous disputes and severe interest losses between property owners and actual operators. Most merchants lack legal awareness and relevant knowledge of exclusive compensation items for commercial demolition, making it difficult for them to protect their rights independently.