Source: http://hk.next.nextmedia.com/index.php/article/1203/16879502
2013年3月28日 (壹週刊) 第1203期 (探熱針): -
資深大律師胡漢清 (Barrister and Senior Counsel Alan Hoo SC) 母子不和事件，日前胡漢清公開向母親認錯，更直認資金周轉有困難。
公開認錯
爆出胡漢清母子不和事件後，不斷被傳媒追訪的胡母，身心俱疲，目前足不出戶，留在朋友家中靜養。
家事公開，連日胡漢清均未有公開露面，日前他透過雜誌，公開向母親認錯，後悔沒有顧及老人家的感受，承認因為要照顧三頭住家，包括母親、前妻余慧敏和一對子女，以及現任太太江希文，每月支出極大，加上英國物業需要重建而向銀行借貸二千萬，導致資金周轉有困難，但仍希望盡力解決母親的需要。
本刊日前致電胡漢清，對方稱不在，稍後由一名李姓男子代覆說：「現正冷靜處理事情，不適宜作公開回應。」
對於兒子求和好，莊永楚態度保留，而上週四母子和頭飯局後，記者貼身追訪她數天也未見胡漢清主動聯絡過母親，至於莊永楚有否主動聯絡兒子？她說：「我打電話，佢都唔肯聽！咁多日，佢都冇搵過我！」母子關係膠着。
2013年8月10日 星期六
Alan Hoo SC (胡漢清資深大律師) And His Mum (Part II)
Alan Hoo SC (胡漢清資深大律師), a Hong Kong Barrister, Accused of Eviction - By His Own Mother
Source: http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article/1196611/top-barrister-accused-his-mum
Source: http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article/1196611/top-barrister-accused-his-mum
I've been locked out and can't get my money back, says mother of Basic Law Institute Head.
Linda Chuan (right), mother of senior counsel Alan Hoo, is comforted by her friend Pamela Peck yesterday. Photo: Sam Tsang
The elderly mother of Alan Hoo SC, a Hong Kong Barrister, accused her only son of locking her out of their home in Pok Fu Lam and refusing to take her phone calls for the past six months.
Linda Chuan Yun-chuu, 84, also claimed her son, Alan Hoo SC, a Hong Kong Barrister, had thrown her out of a home she owns in Shanghai and refused to return HK$11 million in cash.
Chuan said she believed Hoo was upset after she refused to attend his third wedding because his second divorce had cost her a lot of money.
Hoo, a senior counsel, chairman of the Basic Law Institute and a Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference delegate, could not be reached by the South China Morning Post at his office yesterday.
Alan Hoo says he loves his mother very much.
According to a statement he was reported to have sent to some of the city's media, he denied the accusations and stressed he loved his mother very much.
Chuan told a press conference how a lawyer had turned up at her Shanghai home in October claiming her son had sent him.
He told her that she had to move out by the end of November because the property was to be rented out.
"I was also told that my son had changed the lock of our home on Sassoon Road in Hong Kong and asked me not to return to Sassoon Road," Chuan said.
"I told the lawyer I would wait for my son in the doorway, but the lawyer said he would pay for a hotel for me to stay in for one week." Since then, she has been staying with a nephew and niece.
She said Hoo refused to take her calls or to see her. "As soon as he hears my voice, he hangs up the phone," she said. "When I call his office, his secretary simply asks me to leave a message."
Chuan, who was accompanied by district councillor and friend Pamela Peck Wan-kam and Peck's partner Paul Tse Wai-chun, a legislator, said she wanted her son to return all her assets.
Catering-sector lawmaker Tommy Cheung Yu-yan, a friend of Hoo's, said he got a phone call from Hoo a couple of hours before Chuan's press conference.
Cheung said Hoo wanted him to pass a message to his mother and the media that he was willing to discuss the matter with her face to face and would try to meet any requests. He said Hoo was handling a legal dispute and so was unable to attend the press conference.
One of Hoo's close friends told the Post that Hoo and Chuan had been due to meet on Tuesday but she cancelled the appointment because of stormy weather. The friend said the mother and son might meet as early as last night.
Hoo, whose first wife was socialite Flora Cheong-Leen, married his third wife, former actress Liz Kong, last year.
Linda Chuan Yun-chuu, 84, also claimed her son, Alan Hoo SC, a Hong Kong Barrister, had thrown her out of a home she owns in Shanghai and refused to return HK$11 million in cash.
Chuan said she believed Hoo was upset after she refused to attend his third wedding because his second divorce had cost her a lot of money.
Hoo, a senior counsel, chairman of the Basic Law Institute and a Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference delegate, could not be reached by the South China Morning Post at his office yesterday.
Alan Hoo says he loves his mother very much.According to a statement he was reported to have sent to some of the city's media, he denied the accusations and stressed he loved his mother very much.
Chuan told a press conference how a lawyer had turned up at her Shanghai home in October claiming her son had sent him.
He told her that she had to move out by the end of November because the property was to be rented out.
"I was also told that my son had changed the lock of our home on Sassoon Road in Hong Kong and asked me not to return to Sassoon Road," Chuan said.
"I told the lawyer I would wait for my son in the doorway, but the lawyer said he would pay for a hotel for me to stay in for one week." Since then, she has been staying with a nephew and niece.
She said Hoo refused to take her calls or to see her. "As soon as he hears my voice, he hangs up the phone," she said. "When I call his office, his secretary simply asks me to leave a message."
Chuan, who was accompanied by district councillor and friend Pamela Peck Wan-kam and Peck's partner Paul Tse Wai-chun, a legislator, said she wanted her son to return all her assets.
Catering-sector lawmaker Tommy Cheung Yu-yan, a friend of Hoo's, said he got a phone call from Hoo a couple of hours before Chuan's press conference.
Cheung said Hoo wanted him to pass a message to his mother and the media that he was willing to discuss the matter with her face to face and would try to meet any requests. He said Hoo was handling a legal dispute and so was unable to attend the press conference.
One of Hoo's close friends told the Post that Hoo and Chuan had been due to meet on Tuesday but she cancelled the appointment because of stormy weather. The friend said the mother and son might meet as early as last night.
Hoo, whose first wife was socialite Flora Cheong-Leen, married his third wife, former actress Liz Kong, last year.
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