Mai (left) is a pseudo-single parent who has wanted to divorce for many years, but Wang Quanren (right) only wants to pay her less than 60,000 a month to get rid of her. (Picture / Reposted from Mai Facebook)
Mai Sato, a Japanese actress who has developed in Taiwan for many years, faded out of the entertainment industry following marrying Wang Quanren, the eldest grandson of Formosa Plastics, in 2014. Although she gave birth to a son following marriage, the husband and wife lived apart for many years. Recently, it has been reported that she and Wang Quanren have started a divorce lawsuit. , the other party even only wanted to pay 260,000 yen (regarding 58,800 Taiwan dollars) to their mother and child every month, which surprised the outside world.
According to a report from “One Ping News Network”, Mai brought her son back to Japan to live in recent years. In the past, only when it was reported that Wang Quanren was remarried as a flight attendant, she said “I am not divorced”, and even reported the living expenses in Japan in the past few years. All were paid by the father-in-law Wang Wenyang. Now it is rumored that she is already in a divorce lawsuit, hoping to regain her freedom and get rid of this unhappy marriage, and return to work as soon as possible.
Mai used to develop smoothly in Taiwan, and later signed a major Japanese brokerage company Yoshimoto Kogyo. She is well-known as a variety show host, and her divorce lawsuit was reported to have started last month. Both Mai and her lawyer appeared in court, while Wang Quanren It is represented by a lawyer.
Lawyer Wang Quanren claims that Wang Quanren is just an ordinary office worker, with an annual income of regarding 19.89 million yen (regarding NT$4.5 million), so he is only willing to give Mai 260,000 yen (regarding NT$58,800) a month. The identities are far apart.
It was even rumored that following the two separated, Wang Quanren seldom went to see Mai, mother and son, and even had reunion dinners with them and relatives and friends without knowing it during the Chinese New Year. Even the living expenses were paid by his father-in-law Wang Wenyang.
