Case Of Alleged Embezzlement Of Rp35 Billion, Tasya Farasya Is Still Waiting For Ahmad's Good Faith

Tasya Farasya (Instagram @tasayafarasya)

JAKARTA - Even though the divorce status has been official, the new chapter of the feud between Tasya and her ex-husband, Ahmad, is still continuing due to financial problems.

The issue of alleged embezzlement of funds whose value is said to be no less than Rp35 billion is now in the main spotlight. Tasya admitted that he was still waiting for Ahmad's good faith to settle his obligations.

Tasya's legal team, Sangun Ragahdo, revealed that the process of calculating assets and funds is still ongoing. The figure of Rp35 billion, according to him, is a minimum estimate and could increase along with the internal audit process they carry out based on the available evidence.

"No less than 35 billion. Because the count process has not been completed," said Ragahdo in the South Jakarta area, Wednesday, December 3.

Communication between the two parties is actually still established, both between lawyers and direct communication between Tasya and Ahmad. However, the meeting point regarding the amount of funds to be returned seems far from an agreement. There is a very sharp difference in perception of the nominal.

According to information received by the legal team, Ahmad has submitted his own calculation version to Tasya. Unfortunately, the figure offered by Ahmad is considered very unreasonable when compared to the data held by Tasya.

"In terms of information from Tasya, there is a count from Ahmad but it is very far. Very low, below 10 percent of our calculations," explained Ragahdo. This wide number gap is the main obstacle to solving family problems.

Riphat Senikentara also emphasized that the evidence they hold is very strong. Therefore, the offer for completion from Ahmad whose value is far below the claim makes Tasya feel that they have not received the right justice.

"So it's far away, it's a long count," said Riphat.

The attorneys emphasized that they work based on real data, not just assumptions, so the difference in calculations is very disappointing.

However, Tasya has not immediately taken steps to report the alleged embezzlement to the police. They are still opening the door to the discussion, hoping that Ahmad will revise his calculations and show a more tangible good faith.

However, Ragahdo gave a subtle warning that his client's patience was not without limits.

"If there is no good faith, it is also possible that we will take further legal action," he concluded.