Aaron Kwok’s Dancer Sued for Over $2M in Unpaid Rent
Dance school allegedly owes significant arrears and repair costs
A star-studded dancer known for his work with **Aaron Kwok**, **Sunny Wong**, is facing a High Court lawsuit over an alleged debt exceeding HK$2.11 million related to his Xihuan Dance and Yoga School.
Rent and Fees Arrears Mount
The new owner of the premises, China Capital Corporation Limited, claims that **Sunny Wong**’s company, Sunny Wong Dancing Limited, failed to pay rent and other miscellaneous fees since September 2024. The lease for the unit at Meixin Building on West Des Voice Road was transferred to the new owner during that month.
The dance school, which operated as The Sun Training Centre, had a three-year lease agreement signed with the previous owner in July 2022 for a monthly rent of HK$235,000. The agreement also included payment for management fees, air conditioning, and property taxes.
School Vacated, Debts Remain
According to court filings, the defendant company abandoned the unit on December 31, 2024. The new owner asserts that **Wong**’s dance school began accumulating rent and fee arrears from late September. The plaintiff further alleges that they incurred an additional HK$265,000 to restore the unit to its original condition.
Despite attempts by the plaintiff’s lawyers to recover the debt, including confirmation from **Wong**’s school representative in May 2025 to clear the unit’s contents, the payments remain outstanding.
Extensive Choreography Career
**Sunny Wong** is renowned in Hong Kong’s entertainment industry, not only for his extensive work with **Aaron Kwok** as his “royal roster dancer” but also for his choreography contributions to artists like Kelly Chen, Andy Lau, and Miriam Yeung. He has also served as a dance director for major events such as the Hong Kong Film Awards and the Hong Kong Asian Pop Festival.
When **Wong**’s dance school initially opened, **Aaron Kwok** was present to officiate the ribbon-cutting ceremony and presented **Wong** with a piece of calligraphy that read, “The Sun King is not stopping,” highlighting their close professional relationship.
The plaintiff is seeking the recovery of the total outstanding amount, which includes accumulated rent, miscellaneous expenses, and the costs associated with repairing the premises, totaling HK$2,114,000.
The legal case is proceeding under case number HCA1360/2025.