Tasya Farasya's Attorney Strongly Denies The Issue Of Rp 35 Billion Has Been Returned

Tasya Farasya and Ahmad Assegaf (Instagram @tasyafarasya)

JAKARTA - In the midst of the heated divorce process, Tasya Farasya's team of attorneys straightened out rumors circulating about the refund by her ex-husband. They firmly denied that the money allegedly embezzled had been returned.

Sangun Ragahdo stated that until now, Tasya Farasya had not received a penny of money.

"Here we want to straighten out that until now, until now, to this day, even one peser of money has never been returned," he said in the South Jakarta area, Wednesday, November 26.

Rumors circulating out there actually mention that the money problem has been resolved. This makes Tasya feel surprised, because there is no good faith that they see from the opposite side.

In fact, the amount of money that was formulated was returned far below the actual figure. Sangun said that the evidence they held showed that there was an alleged embezzlement of funds of no less than Rp. 35 billion.

"While the evidence we hold, actually the amount of money we suspect is no less than Rp 35 billion Rupiah," he said.

"Never mind whether it's under Rp 10 billion, even Rp 100 million has never been returned."

Tasya Farasya initially chose to remain silent and even let go of financial losses that allegedly reached Rp35 billion. According to his attorney, Mohammad Fattah Riphat, this decision was taken solely to maintain the good name of his children's family and future.

"Actually Tasya is extraordinary, you know. She's that big of money, she doesn't think so. She tries to, 'Don't pick it up, if you can just forget it'," said Riphat.

Tasya is said to be very concerned about how her children will see news about their parents' conflicts. He tries to maintain the good name of his ex-husband even though he feels very hurt.

However, Tasya's patience seems to have run out. The appeal step filed by her ex-husband, coupled with the circulation of false rumors about the refund, made her feel challenged.

"How come we are surging like that, right. We are fine, we want everything to be good, but how come we make fake news like that," said Riphat, voicing his client's disappointment.

Now, Tasya Farasya said they were ready to "war" if that was what the opposite party wanted. They confirmed that they had strong evidence, including the results of the company's financial audit and house construction.

"If we want to fight, then we will fight then. We are fine with them, so we have fought, just fight," said Riphat. Tasya's attitude, who initially wanted peace, has now turned into readiness to face a more serious legal battle.