Guo’s wife, Zhen, found proof in Guo’s flirtatious text messages and bank transfers of 520 yuan to the agent surnamed Li, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported.

When Guo was hospitalized in 2024, Zhen discovered that he had bought medical insurance policies for her and their daughter from Li. The insurance records indicated that Guo had acquired more than 50 insurance policies from Li, paying over 10 million yuan in premiums.

Zhen sued Guo, Li, and the insurance company, demanding a refund of the premiums she claimed were paid with marital assets. The lawsuit also demanded the return of 3 million yuan that Guo transferred to Li over the years.

The court determined that Guo and Li had engaged in an improper relationship and ordered Li to return about 900,000 yuan in inappropriate gifts to Zhen, along with interest, according to SCMP. The insurance company is still disputing the refund demand in court.

Meanwhile, a husband in Taiwan suspected that his wife was seeing another man at their holiday home and set up a camera to get proof of her infidelity.

The video showed the “wife changing clothes, embracing her alleged lover, and moving around the house unclothed, while her partner was seen lying on the sofa,” SCMP reported.

With the video as evidence, the husband sued his wife and her lover for violating his marital rights, demanding 2 million Taiwan dollars in damages. The court ordered the defendants to pay the husband half a million Taiwan dollars in compensation.

The wife, however, countersued, accusing her husband of recording her without her consent.

The man contended that the video had been accepted by the civil court and that the robot vacuum cleaner with a built-in camera he used to record her naked had lights and voice functions that would have made the wife aware of its presence.

The court ruled in favor of the wife, sentencing the husband to five months in prison and fining him 150,000 Taiwan dollars for unlawfully recording private images.