The father is known to have raised Goo Hara alone for about 12 years, while his biological mother did not visit Goo Hara for a long time.
The latest news comes from the late Goo Hara. The father of the idol artist who passed away on November 24, 2019, reportedly won an appeal against his biological mother regarding the issue of their daughter's inheritance.
As previously reported, the Gwangju Family Court made a decision regarding the inheritance issue that Goo Hara's brother, Goo Ho In, had against their mother. Previously, Goo Hara and Goo Ho In's mother claimed 50 percent of Goo Hara's inheritance. In fact, despite being their biological mother, she was absent for most of their lives.
The court's share of the family's contribution is set at 20 percent. Therefore, Goo Hara's inheritance that was shared with her father and brother received 60 percent and her mother received 40 percent, not each party receiving 50 percent.
Saturday, February 27, the Gwangju Family Court again ruled that the father won in the lawsuit case registered since July 2020. During the trial, Goo Hara's mother always sent a lawyer and never came to the trial. Meanwhile, Goo Hara's father was never absent from the trial.
The previous Court's decision was made due to taking into account factors such as her father raising Goo Hara alone for about 12 years, whereas Goo Hara's mother did not visit him for the same period of time. In addition, there was no evidence that her father had bothered to stop their visits.
At that time, Noh Jong Eon, the lawyer representing Goo Hara's brother, stated on December 21 that the court's decision was a step forward under the current legal system, in which the "Goo Hara Act" had not yet been passed.
Goo Ho In together with Noh Jong Eon himself have been fighting for the "Goo Hara Act", which calls for expanding the reasons for disqualification into inheritance. The measure is aimed at helping the family in the future and will not apply to the case of the family itself.
Regarding the court ruling, Noh Jong Eon stated that one thing that is unfortunate is that without the "Goo Hara Act" or "Goo Hara Act", it is realistically unlikely that the court will decide that parents who neglect their children will completely lose their inheritance rights./wowkeren.com
