ASTRO member Cha Eunwoo has been at the forefront of headlines due to his tax evasion allegations along with his parents. Now, actor Kim Seon Ho has also come under fire for similar allegations as per recent reports. The star has allegedly been operating a one-person company to evade taxes. Read on to know more about the matter.
Kim Seon Ho under fire for alleged tax evasion
As shared by the Korean news outlet Sports Kyunghyang, the actor is under fire after allegations of him operating a one-person company to evade taxes came forth. The artist allegedly started a separate performance planning corporation in 2024. It has been shared that he is listed as the CEO of the company, while his parents are listed as the internal auditors and directors of the firm. He also listed his residence in Yongsan as the official address for the company. Many people have started comparing his case to Eunwoo’s, as both idols and their families are involved in creating one-person companies. Another factor has been pointed out that both of the idols are also from the same company.
Kim Seon Ho’s parents are heavily involved in the matter
The report also added that Kim Seon Ho’s parents have been involved with the corporation heavily. Not only that, but they have allegedly also been paid thousands of dollars as well, which were transferred directly to his father’s personal account. Kim Seon Ho also lacks proper licensing for the company as well, which has led experts to believe that the company is a paper company for saving tax. If either Cha Eunwoo or Kim Seon Ho is found guilty for this, they could be charged with violating the Punishment of Tax Evaders Act. More legal consequences may be invoked, and the Act on the Aggravated Punishment of Specific Economic Crimes might be invoked if the evasion amount exceeds USD 375,000.
On the work front with Kim Seon Ho
Currently, the actor is leading the K-drama titled ‘Can This Love Be Translated?’, and already has a few other projects lined up. He will also be appearing in coming projects ‘Unfriend’, ‘Portraits of Delusion’, and ‘May the Congressman Protect Us.’
