Home » today » Entertainment » 13 years of love fell out!Asking Zhou Xingchi for 260 million yuan to fail Yu Wenfeng to marry his 16-year-old rich three generations

13 years of love fell out!Asking Zhou Xingchi for 260 million yuan to fail Yu Wenfeng to marry his 16-year-old rich three generations

Yu Wenfeng (right) previously filed a complaint with Zhou Xingchi (left) about the news of the marriage today. (Picture/Photo on Baidu Encyclopedia)

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The 58-year-old Hong Kong comedy king “Star Lord” Zhou Xingchi, who had been in a relationship with Hong Kong construction daughter Yu Wenfeng for 13 years, was recently demanded by the woman for an investment commission of over HK$70 million (approximately NT$252 million). The two sides went to court. In the end, Stephen Chow won the case. It was recently rumored that Wenfeng was proud of her love and married the third generation of the bank who was 16 years older than her. Later, I confirmed this news in a low-key manner.

According to a report by “East Net”, Yu Wenfeng, 49, broke up with Stephen Chow in 2010. In July of the same year, it was reported that she was dating Liao Junlun, the third-generation descendant of “Liao Chong Hing Bank”. The other party had a marriage with him. The ex-wife had 3 children and divorced in 2001. Now there is good news about the registration of the marriage. Yu Wenfeng only said in a low key, “Thank you, but I don’t want to talk about it, bye bye!” Indirectly confirms the good news.

Yu Wenfeng used to help Zhou Xingchi deal in real estate investment. She said that the man signed a written and oral agreement in 2002, expressing his willingness to distribute 10% of the investment profit to her as a commission, including investing in the Peak Tian Bi Gao and Da Po Bi Hua The total amount of 3 detached houses and 5 parking spaces in Lishan, as well as assistance investment funds, exceeded 70 million Hong Kong dollars, but in the end the recovery failed, and Yu Wenfeng sued the court.

Zhou Xingchi said through a lawyer that he did say such things at the time, but then insisted that this was only an verbal promise made between a couple’s relationship and had no legal effect in fact. The Hong Kong High Court ruled on December 23, 2020, and ultimately ruled that Wenfeng lost the case and must pay all litigation costs.

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