Most of the hepatocellular carcinoma metastases are intrahepatic metastases, through invasion of portal vein, into the branches of portal vein and then through intrahepatic metastases. If the metastasis is confined to a section of liver or a lobe of liver, including the right or left half of liver, if the metastasis is confined to the right half of liver, right half of liver resection can be done; if the metastasis is in the left half of liver, single or less than 3 tumors are on the surface of liver, resection can be done, or right half of liver resection plus local resection of tumor can be done. After resection, the normal physiological function can be compensated and the patient will not experience liver failure. Not extensive liver metastasis, surgery can usually be done, depending on the extent of metastasis, size and number of tumors. Those with left or right hemihepatic or diffuse liver metastases are inoperable and can be treated with liver transplantation or other treatments including hepatic artery infusion chemotherapy, embolization or other interventional radiotherapy.