South Korea adopted the Kuhola Law: Parents who abandon their children will not be able to inherit the inheritance

Overseas network

With the remains of Hola

Overseas network on June 15 quoted Yonhap News Agency reported that the South Korean State Council deliberated and passed the "Gu hola law" on the same day, and will be submitted to the National Assembly for deliberation on the 17th. According to the Kuhola Law, parents who abandon their adopted children will lose the right to inherit property.

The Korean "Kuhola Law" stipulates that if the parents who want to inherit the property of the deceased child seriously violate the maintenance obligation, or commit a major crime, abuse or other improper acts, the heirs or other surviving family members can apply to the court for the loss of the inheritance right, so that the above parents are excluded from the inheritance rights.

The birth of "Gu Holafa" is related to the late female singer Gu Hola. In 2019, Gu Hola died at home at the age of 29. Unexpectedly, the birth mother, who had been away from home for more than 20 years, suddenly appeared to compete for half of the inheritance of Gu Hola, which made public opinion angry. Subsequently, Guhora's brother petitioned to establish the Guhola Law to prevent parents who abandoned their adoptive children from inheriting property.

This issue is edited by Shan Zou