Hong Kong process opens on Nina Wang's will

"Hong Kong process opens on Nina Wang's will | AboutHK.Com - more information about HK"

One study observed centering on competing wills of the estate of the late Nina Wang opened Monday with a lawyer called into question the authenticity of the documents from the assets to a feng shui consultant. The process will decide which of Mrs Wang's wishes - one from their property to their Chinachem Charitable Foundation Ltd and another, and businessman Tony Chan Chun-Chuen - is legitimate. Ms Wang died of cancer in April 2007 at the age of the 69th The relationship between Mrs Wang and Mr Chan was unclear. The foundation's lawyers have said that Mr. Chan claimed he was romantically with Ms. Wang, but his publicist declined to their relationship. Denis Chang, who as a representative of the Foundation was founded by Mrs Wang and her late husband, questioned the authenticity of October 2006 that left her property to Mr Chan at the opening arguments in Hong Kong's High Court Monday. He claimed that the handwriting expert found "strong evidence" the signature on the document was forged, and that an alleged witness said he saw the woman Wang signed a document that has 10 million Hong Kong dollars (U.S. $ 1.3 million) to Lord. Chan, but not their entire property. Ms. Wang was also very bad at the time, and the document in English instead of their native Chinese, Mr Chang said. The lawyer of the cast 49-year-old Mr Chan as a feng shui consultant, who once as a bartender and a computer-parts dealer, before a celebrity feng shui consultant for the Chinese art, a balance in residential areas. Mr Chang said Chan once counseling a client to burn 15 HK $ 1,000 for each day, good luck. "It is a will that invites the closest scrutiny and vigilance of the court," said Mr. Chang. Mr Chan's lawyers - planned for opening arguments on Tuesday - said that he is a businessman, the lawful owner of the second largest share in a Hong Kong-and technology-listed companies, the Feng Shui practice as a hobby. In contrast, a July 2002 Chinese-language, the left Ms Wang's fortune to the foundation and honor the legacy of Teddy Wang was in line with their affection for her late husband, Mr. Chang said, adding that the will was through five drafts. Ms. Wang's husband was kidnapped in 1990, and despite the family paying $ 33 million ransom, he was never published, and his body never found. It was in 1999, declared dead, but she said she never believed he was dead. Nina Wang - Hong Kong as "Little Sweetie" for her girlish outfits and pigtails - inherited property of her husband eight years after a court battle against her father-in-law, Wang Din-shin. She went on to build the company of her husband, Chinachem, into a massive property developer with office towers and apartment complexes throughout Hong Kong. In 2007, Forbes Magazine ranked it as the world's No. 204 richest person with assets of U.S. $ 4.2 billion, but it is not clear how much she now has a value of real estate. Chinachem is a private company and is not obligated to disclose their finances. Comments Please login to post comments or replies.