What estate-related misinformation did Emperor Entertainment Group say was being spread?

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Accepted Answer

The estate-related misinformation was not specified.

Emperor Entertainment Group warned against false claims about Patrick Tse’s cause of death and the distribution of his estate, but it did not say what the estate-related claims actually were. The statement focused on stopping fabrication, distortion of the truth, malicious slander, and manipulation of public opinion in the deceased’s name.
The agency issued its warning on July 23
The statement came three days after Patrick Tse died on July 16 at the age of 89. It was issued before Nicholas Tse’s return to the stage in Qingdao on July 25, during his “Evolution Nic Live” tour.
The company focused on respect for the deceased
The agency said the deceased’s reputation, privacy, and personal dignity should be protected by law and given basic respect by society. It described false claims made in the deceased’s name as disrespectful and as an infringement of rights.
Legal action was left open
Emperor Entertainment Group said it and Nicholas Tse reserved the right to take legal action against anyone who continued spreading false information. No specific estate allegation was identified in the statement.
Nicholas Tse performed days after his father’s death
Nicholas Tse went ahead with his scheduled concert in Qingdao, China, nine days after Patrick Tse died. During the show, he became visibly emotional, wore his father’s signature sunglasses, and repeated the words, “The show must go on.”

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What estate-related misinformation did Emperor Entertainment Group say was being spread?

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