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[인사이트] Reporter Lee Won-seon = The late Goo Hara’s father won some case for child support claims against his mother.
Gwangju Family Court’s Gwangju Family Court ruled in a partial citation in a lawsuit filed by Goo Hara’s father-in-law against his mother, Song, in February.
The court said, “After separation from Mr. Song, Mr. Goo had been raised alone with the help of his mother until the day before his brother and sister reached adulthood. Mr. Song did not pay child support at all during that period.” did.
He then told Mr. Song, “Pay the delayed damages calculated at an annual rate of 5% from the day after the past child support and judgment date to the day when all payments are made.”
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The father-in-law Koo prepared the lawsuit together in the process of proceeding with a lawsuit against Song by his son and brother of the late Koo Hara, Ho-in Gu.
In this regard, the results of the first trial in December of last year were filed against the late Gu Hara’s surviving family’s trial for the division of inherited property.
At that time, the bereaved family members such as Mr. Ku and Mr. Gu Ho-in shared the inheritance at a ratio of 6, and the birth mother, Song, 4.
Goo Hara’s mother / JTBC’Lee Gyu-yeon’s spotlight’
Goo Hara’s father / MBC’True Story Expedition’
Regarding this, the legal representative in charge of aid said, “Under the current legal system, the judgment of the court that acknowledged the contribution when comprehensively considered the circumstances, etc. is a further judgment in the situation where the Goo Hara Act has not yet been passed.”
Meanwhile, the late Goo Hara passed away on November 24, 2019 at the age of 28.
At that time, the deceased’s father transferred his inheritance to Gu Hara’s brother, Gu Ho-in, but Song, who came to the deceased’s funeral, is known to have claimed the inheritance.
In this regard, Gu Ho-in, together with Democratic Party lawmaker Seo Young-gyo, is pursuing a legislative’Goo Hara Act’ that prevents the inheritance of property against parents or children who are not properly obligated to support.