JAKARTA - The follow-up trial of the alleged embezzlement case involving Rizky Febian and Teddy Pardiyana was again held at the Bandung District Court (PN) on Tuesday, December 6. The eldest son of comedian Sule is known to have reported the alleged embezzlement committed by the chicken he continued in early 2020.
Rizky Febian admitted that the money and assets worth Rp. 5 billion that he entrusted to his late mother from the results of working as a singer disappeared after her mother died. One of the assets in the form of a Kijang Innova car that was admitted to be owned by Rizky and entrusted to his mother is known to have been sold by Teddy Pardiyana.
However, Teddy insisted that the car he sold was officially owned by his late wife, Lina Jubaedah. "What I know is that from the marriage the physical form (car) was the same as the deceased, until I sold it because BPKB and STNK were on behalf of my wife," said Teddy Pardiyana after the trial, as reported by YouTube Intens Investigation, Tuesday, December 6.
Teddy himself knew that the car he was selling was bought from Rizky's ex-lover, but he did not know where the money came from to buy it. Because the car was in the name of Lina, he also felt the right to sell it without telling Lina's eldest son.
"What I know is that Lina's mother bought it from Iky's ex. Because her name belongs to her wife, at that time I borrowed it for Bintang ( Teddy and Lina's son), because she was afraid of the rain, it was hot," he said.
However, after Lina Jubaedah died, Teddy admitted that he knew his wife still had debt arrears. "But because there are other demands that must be resolved as those left behind, the obligation to settle those related to his debt," said Teddy.
With the pandemic condition, where his financial condition is not good, especially having to be haunted by his wife's debt and the cost of children's needs, Teddy discussed with the driver of the late Lina, Pak Ecet, and finally decided to sell the Kijang Innova. "When I was confused, when COVID-19 was in arrears to the bank, Dede was confused about the need for diapers, Mr. Ecet suggested to sell it," said Teddy Pardiyana.
"Mr. Ecet himself is advised, because the condition is still COVID-19, it is recommended to sell it. He also has debts related to banks that must be paid around Rp. 20 million, he has asked for a fee first," he concluded.
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