Group 1 - The inheritance dispute over Wahaha's assets is intensifying, with Zong Fuli's changing identities drawing public attention [1][2] - A notarized will indicates that Zong Fuli applied for inheritance rights to Zong Qinghou's estate on March 1, 2024 [1] - Zong Fuli currently holds Hong Kong identity, while her siblings, who are suing her, possess U.S. citizenship [2][3] Group 2 - The plaintiffs are seeking to freeze approximately $1.8 billion in assets held in a Hong Kong HSBC account and claim $2.1 billion in trust rights [2][3] - The trust was established with a total of $2.1 billion, intended for Zong Qinghou's three non-marital children, but only partially funded due to insufficient initial capital [3] - The current balance in the HSBC account is approximately $1.8 billion, which is expected to be supplemented by dividends from Wahaha Group [3] Group 3 - There are concerns regarding the legality of the $1.8 billion trust fund's transfer out of China, given strict foreign exchange controls [4][5] - The legitimacy of the trust could be challenged if the fund's transfer does not comply with regulations [5] - Wahaha Group is not solely a private enterprise, as it has significant stakes held by state-owned entities [5] Group 4 - The Zong family also possesses overseas properties, including a property in Hong Kong purchased before Zong Fuli renounced her U.S. citizenship [6][7] - Zong Fuli's property in Hong Kong was sold for $2.6 million after being acquired for $1.11 million [6][7] - The family has a history of real estate investments in the U.S., including a mansion in San Marino, Los Angeles [7]