The battle for the fortune of Asia's wealthiest woman moved to the courtroom Monday, with a feng shui master, a charity and the dead woman's father-in-law all claiming the right to her billions. At least two wills have surfaced since property magnate Nina Wang died. Chan Chun-chuen, described by local media as a feng shui master but by his lawyer as a real estate investor who practices feng shui, claims that Wang's will named him as sole beneficiary. It is not known what relationship Chan had with Wang.
November 20, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The battle for the fortune of Asia’s wealthiest woman moved into the courtroom Monday, with a feng shui master, a charity and the dead woman’s father-in-law all claiming the right to her billions.
At least two wills have surfaced since property magnate Nina Wang died April 3, at the age of 69. She was reportedly suffering from ovarian cancer.
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