The co-founder of Terra had $104 million in unjustified earnings seized by South Korea.

Officials in South Korea are still working to provide resolution for the victims of Terraform Labs' involvement in the year's first crypto catastrophe. South Korean officials are still trying to aid Terraform Labs' victims, despite the crypto exchange FTX diverting attention from other fallen ecosystems.

South Korean regulators impounded approximately $104.4 million (140 billion won) belonging to co-founder Shin Hyun-seong approximately 6 months after the Terra (LUNA) blockchain was legally shut down on the basis that he might have gained illegal gains.

After the Seoul Southern District Court granted the prosecution's plea, the properties of Shin, which are expected to cost more than 104 million dollars, have been temporarily frozen. The charge related to Shin's purported involvement in the sale of pre-issued Terra tokens to unwary investors.

The division bench has reportedly put a moratorium on the reportedly stolen funds until more thorough investigations can be made, according to claims from a local news source. Based on the allegation of profiting from unauthorized LUNA sales, this decision was made.

The CEO of Luna, Shin Hyun-seong, did not sell the business at a profit or amass wealth via any illegal means, as has been suggested in several media reports. Cointelegraph first used the Shin's legal counsel.

The pre indictment preservation of the funds is a tactic used to prevent thieves from disposing of embezzlement and from subjecting investors to additional losses or economic damages.

Regulators in South Korea are currently searching into Shin on two counts: selling client transaction data from Chai, a Korean payments system connected to Terra, to Terraform Labs, and earning unauthorized profits from the sale of LUNA and TerraUSD (UST), two internal tokens. First, it is stated that LUNA and TerraUSD, two internal tokens, were issued with the intention of generating a profit (UST).

The prosecutors in South Korea summoned the suspected co-founder on November 14 and asked him to appear in court as part of their examination into the company's liquidation.

During the first week of November, the government filed a price-fixing allegation on Do Kwon, one of Terra's co-founders.

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