'Detectives' Trade Secrets' has concluded amid many people's questions and anger over a request to find the 'historic bad father' ex-husband and receive child support. Furthermore, a shocking true story was revealed about an unprecedented 'marriage fraud scheme' carried out by prison mates with a total of 47 criminal records.In the 'Detectives 24/7' segment aired on Channel A on the 26th, the ex-husband, who abused his wife throughout their marriage and even sexually assaulted his daughters, sharply confronted his former wife, the client, over child support for their children. The client claimed that her ex-husband secretly changed the restaurant, which she inherited jointly with her parents, to his name only. During the trial, the ex-husband claimed the restaurant's monthly revenue was 50 million won, but it was also suggested that he became a basic livelihood recipient after his release from prison to intentionally avoid paying child support.The Goblin Detective Group headed to the residence of the client's ex-husband, which is a goshiwon (a type of low-cost housing). However, the goshiwon manager stated, 'He rarely resides here and comes two to three times a month,' raising suspicions of the ex-husband's false residence registration and fraudulent benefits. After a difficult confrontation, the client's ex-husband explained the reason for not paying child support for over three years and six months, stating, 'I am restricted from employment due to a sexual crime.' He added, 'If I have a car or a bank balance of over 5 million won, I cannot be a basic livelihood recipient. I changed the name of the restaurant with the client's agreement, and it is currently in my brother's name, so it has nothing to do with me.' In response, the panelists of 'Detectives' Trade Secrets' raised questions, saying, 'He seems to know the conditions for being a basic livelihood recipient unusually well,' and 'It sounds like he is speaking according to a manual.'
Moreover, the client's ex-husband also claimed he was innocent regarding the sexual assault of the daughters. He alleged that the children had been gaslighted by their mother, the client, into giving false testimonies. He concluded the conversation by saying, 'I will do everything according to the law.' Lawyer Nam Seong-tae also provided legal counterarguments regarding the ex-husband's statements. The client, having received the ex-husband's position, expressed her concern, saying, 'I think I can win the lawsuit. It seems I won't be able to receive child support. What should I do…' and she eventually welled up with tears. Upon seeing this, lawyer Nam Seong-tae advised, 'It seems the ex-husband looks down on the court too much. The law is not that lenient.'Meanwhile, in the detective true-life drama 'Case Notebook,' featuring comedian Im Woo-il as a one-day detective, a shocking true story emerged about an attractive bride-to-be, who was said to have been raised in a wealthy family and received a doctoral degree from a prestigious university in the U.S., only to be revealed as a con artist from an entertainment establishment. This woman had been scamming Koreans in Los Angeles, and when the investigation began closing in on her, she fled to Korea. However, when her funds ran out, she concocted a marriage fraud scheme with a man she had a de facto marriage with and his prison mates, disguising herself as a family member to extort money.However, while preparing for a fake marriage with the client, it was revealed that there was another man. She vanished after saying she was going to buy instant noodles. The client hired a detective to find out her whereabouts and discovered that she was preparing to marry three men simultaneously. However, the men had already been extorted out of hundreds of millions of won under various pretexts like new home lease deposits, purchase prices, and funds for the father-in-law's business. Ultimately, the 'prison mate scam group,' disguised as family members, faced judgment once again.The reality detective drama 'Detectives' Trade Secrets' airs every Monday at 9:30 p.m.
[Photo] 'Detectives' Trade Secrets'
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