Deep Tide TechFlow News, April 25th, according to South Korea's Asia Economic Daily, a woman in her 40s learned two years after her divorce that her ex-husband secretly invested in cryptocurrencies during their marriage and profited significantly.

In response, Kim Na-hee, a lawyer at Shinsegae Law Firm in Korea, stated that stocks and virtual assets formed during the marriage are divisible property.
If the spouse was completely unaware of the relevant assets at the time of divorce, an exception can be made to apply for additional division, but it must be filed within two years of the divorce date.
Regarding asset tracking, parties can apply to the court for a property disclosure order, and by retrieving approximately three years of bank transaction records, they can look for deposit and withdrawal records related to exchanges, and then apply to the court for a document submission order to verify the ex-spouse's virtual asset holdings.