The princess would have given up a million-dollar sum, and after the wedding she would plan to move to the United States, according to local media.
Princess Mako, niece of Emperor Naruhito of Japan, will soon marry her fiancé despite a financial dispute between his mother, and the couple plans to live in the United States, the Japanese press reported.
Mako and Kei Komuro hope to get married this year without some of the traditional imperial ceremonies, a very rare choice in Japan.
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They will also reject a dowry of up to 150 million yen (more than $ 1.3 million) that is usually awarded to women in the imperial family who abandon their title to marry outside royalty, according to the local press.
The versions have not been officially confirmed, but they are in most of the headlines in the Japanese press.
The media also reported that the couple plans to move to the United States.
The 29-year-old princess, daughter of Nahurito’s younger brother, Prince Fuhimito Akishino, had announced in 2017 her engagement to Kei Komuro, also 29, a lawyer she met at university.
Under the rules of Japanese imperial succession, Mako will lose his royal title by marrying a commoner.
In addition, Komuro has been heavily investigated by the press following allegations that his mother borrowed money from a fiancé and did not pay him.
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After the sensationalist newspapers reported the complaint, a fury erupted over the young couple, who decided to postpone the wedding, previously announced for 2018.
Komuro later moved to the United States to study law, a decision that was seen as a way to appease negative attention.
Prince Akishino said last year that he supports his daughter’s marriage, but that she needs to gain the support of Japanese public opinion.
Mako is the sister of 14-year-old Prince Hisahito, the only eligible man on the line of succession to the throne in addition to his father.