更新: 2008-04-18 6:12 PM
馬英九在這方面有他過人之處，「 四十歲過後，體力之線往上平升，精神之線向上提升。」 年過中年，依然努力以赴地向自己的體力挑戰，試圖不斷超越自我極限，人格操守的精神力量還能持之以恆的維持在高檔，這不是一件容易的事啊！
若沒有崇高的理想，是很難達到這種中年過後「體力與精神之線均向上提升的。」
看一個人會不會成功，從他堅持、熱衷地持之以恆的處事態度，「小事累積久了就是大事，細節影響久了決定成敗。」
學習成功者永往直前的精進思維，成大事不在力量大小，而在於堅持多久。道雖邇，不行不至；事雖小，不為不成。嚮往成功者鋼鐵般的意志和決定性的力量，一般人容易意志消沉之後，同時也失去了運轉的動力。
不可動搖的決心和當機立斷的氣概是學習成功者的內心激勵，托爾斯泰說：「決心就是力量，信心就是成功。」莎士比亞說：「自信是走向成功之路的第一步；缺乏自信乃失敗之主要原因。」
成功一定有方法，失敗也一定有原因。成功是一把梯子，雙手插在口袋裡的人是爬不上去的。現實是此岸，理想是彼岸，中間有湍急的河流，行動則是架在河上的橋。
馬英九之所以馬到成功，在於熱誠心也誠的行動力，為了追求人生的理想實現而努力以赴，奮戰不懈。
最後笑的人昰笑得最美好燦爛的，表面上，在去年二月馬英九總統因為特別費事件辭去國民黨主席，許多人看來馬英九先生簡直就陷入絕境，再也無路可走了！
不少人就在這種時候敗下陣來！我當時剛好持相反的看法，因為失敗挫折的內在因素，包含著累積能量，東山再起，反敗為勝的真正內涵成功。
謙和、感恩、包容、熱誠與溫良，使他以橫掃千軍的開票結果，淨贏對手兩百多萬票！
選戰如戰場，千古不變的【孫子兵法】信條：「驕者必敗，哀者勝也。」
這是我在去年三四月間寫給馬英九工作室，請他們轉達馬英九先生自己的一點拙見，越是謙卑越飽滿，越有實力越溫順，越能承擔越高明。
曾國藩說的：「高明由於天份，精明由於學問。」可見，馬英九先生成為總統，乃是偶然亦必然的高明天份的因果。
老子所云：「天網恢恢，疏而不漏。」俄國大文豪托爾斯泰說：「上天有眼，暫時不語。」
老天會給最謙和最熱誠最溫良最感恩最高明的人最大的掌聲！
標籤: tags: 巫石吉
2020年9月9日 星期三
Action star Jackie has filed lawsuit concerning seized Beijing apartments
Published: 2020/9/7
Chinese martial arts star Jackie Chan issued a statement through his agency on Sunday concerning the status of the star's two apartments in central Beijing which were seized and are set to go up for auction. The statement noted that the star has already filed a lawsuit concerning the properties and that since this litigation is still ongoing it was not convenient for him to disclose more details to the public.
The statement came after news hit the internet that his two luxury Beijing apartments worth a total of 100 million yuan ($14.6 million) were set to go up for auction for about 71.91 million yuan.
According to reports, Chan bought the two apartments in 2006 for 33.6 million yuan, but actually only paid 13 million yuan after he became the spokesman of the developer Yujia Real Estate for an endorsement fee of 20.6 million yuan, which he waived in exchange for the property.
The dispute over ownership of the properties stems from the fact that developer never actually completed the transfer of ownership for the properties. According to a report from ifeng.com's business channel, it is believed that ownership was not transferred because the developer would have had to publicly reveal when processing the property rights certificate that Chan actually only paid nearly one-third the properties' price.
Some Chinese netizens commented on social media that Jackie Chan did not hurry to get the ownership in order to escape paying tax on his endorsement fee of 20.6 million yuan.
"Since Chan did not have a real estate certificate, he probably hasn't paid the tax for purchasing the apartments, so some details need to be confirmed," Shen Binti, a lawyer based in Beijing, told the Global Times on Monday.
The two properties were seized for auction to pay debts owed by Yujia.
In 2018, the Beijing's tax administration audited the company and found that it had evaded paying 7.699 million yuan in taxes from 2008 to 2015. It was then fined 93.35 million yuan by the administration.
Meanwhile, the developer also became tied up in a dispute over payments with another developer Tenhong Real Estate.
In July, a court ordered the seizure of Yujia's assets and ordered them to be sold.
Since the transfer of ownership never occurred, the two disputed apartments were seized by the government as part of the Yujia asset sales.
According to the ifeng.com report, Chan is most likely seeking to use the private transaction contract he signed with Yujia in 2006 as proof that he is the legal owner of the properties.
The two apartments are located in Dongcheng district, Beijing. After their purchase Chan renovated the neighboring properties into a 1,217 square meter residence with three living rooms and six bedrooms.
The 66-year-old superstar and his family have been living at the residence since 2007. His son Jaycee Chan was caught at the residence with another star Ko Chen-tung from Taiwan island in 2014 while in possession of more than three ounces of marijuana, and was sentenced to six months in jail, according to reports.
Zhang Qihuai, a lawyer who has previously handled cases for many Chinese celebrities, told the Global Times on Monday that the failure to transfer ownership rights to Chan may not have been solely Yujia Real Estate's decision.
"It is possible that Jackie Chan was also unwilling to make public the fact that he had bought the real estate at such a low price due to his public image," said Zhang.
He suggested that since the two parties signed a real estate purchase contract, Chan could apply for a property ownership certificate. However, in view of the fact that the real estate has been seized for auction, Chan will have to first file a breach of contract lawsuit against Yujia Real Estate.
Reuters file photo Martial arts star Jackie Chan
Ever since the COVID-19 outbreak started earlier this year, the family has been based primarily in Hongkong, so the fact that they have no home in Beijing for the time being hasn’t affected them at all.
Source: Global Times
Chinese martial arts star Jackie Chan issued a statement through his agency on Sunday concerning the status of the star's two apartments in central Beijing which were seized and are set to go up for auction. The statement noted that the star has already filed a lawsuit concerning the properties and that since this litigation is still ongoing it was not convenient for him to disclose more details to the public.
The statement came after news hit the internet that his two luxury Beijing apartments worth a total of 100 million yuan ($14.6 million) were set to go up for auction for about 71.91 million yuan.
According to reports, Chan bought the two apartments in 2006 for 33.6 million yuan, but actually only paid 13 million yuan after he became the spokesman of the developer Yujia Real Estate for an endorsement fee of 20.6 million yuan, which he waived in exchange for the property.
The dispute over ownership of the properties stems from the fact that developer never actually completed the transfer of ownership for the properties. According to a report from ifeng.com's business channel, it is believed that ownership was not transferred because the developer would have had to publicly reveal when processing the property rights certificate that Chan actually only paid nearly one-third the properties' price.
Some Chinese netizens commented on social media that Jackie Chan did not hurry to get the ownership in order to escape paying tax on his endorsement fee of 20.6 million yuan.
"Since Chan did not have a real estate certificate, he probably hasn't paid the tax for purchasing the apartments, so some details need to be confirmed," Shen Binti, a lawyer based in Beijing, told the Global Times on Monday.
The two properties were seized for auction to pay debts owed by Yujia.
In 2018, the Beijing's tax administration audited the company and found that it had evaded paying 7.699 million yuan in taxes from 2008 to 2015. It was then fined 93.35 million yuan by the administration.
Meanwhile, the developer also became tied up in a dispute over payments with another developer Tenhong Real Estate.
In July, a court ordered the seizure of Yujia's assets and ordered them to be sold.
Since the transfer of ownership never occurred, the two disputed apartments were seized by the government as part of the Yujia asset sales.
According to the ifeng.com report, Chan is most likely seeking to use the private transaction contract he signed with Yujia in 2006 as proof that he is the legal owner of the properties.
The two apartments are located in Dongcheng district, Beijing. After their purchase Chan renovated the neighboring properties into a 1,217 square meter residence with three living rooms and six bedrooms.
The 66-year-old superstar and his family have been living at the residence since 2007. His son Jaycee Chan was caught at the residence with another star Ko Chen-tung from Taiwan island in 2014 while in possession of more than three ounces of marijuana, and was sentenced to six months in jail, according to reports.
Zhang Qihuai, a lawyer who has previously handled cases for many Chinese celebrities, told the Global Times on Monday that the failure to transfer ownership rights to Chan may not have been solely Yujia Real Estate's decision.
"It is possible that Jackie Chan was also unwilling to make public the fact that he had bought the real estate at such a low price due to his public image," said Zhang.
He suggested that since the two parties signed a real estate purchase contract, Chan could apply for a property ownership certificate. However, in view of the fact that the real estate has been seized for auction, Chan will have to first file a breach of contract lawsuit against Yujia Real Estate.
Ever since the COVID-19 outbreak started earlier this year, the family has been based primarily in Hongkong, so the fact that they have no home in Beijing for the time being hasn’t affected them at all.
Source: Global Times
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