No Trust
JUSTICE IS COMING...
- Joined
- 22 November 2010
- Posts
- 4,495
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Isn't a revaluation of the units in the fund a loss ?? That’s imminent as red flagged by Equititrust.
So in light of this revelation isn’t it better to be prepared and have lawyers ready to take action.. The fact that they may use investors’ money to effectively battle with them in court is no shock, it is to be expected from Equititrust. They have gambled investors’ money on King Con so why not on a court case if it prolongs their ability to stay alive.
Investors have no faith in Equititrust simple as that.. The line has been crossed.. If they did the matter would not have progressed to Piper Alderman..
Kostag, I appreciate your sincerity but your fund IS NOT a company - it's a trust governed by its constitution (and the corporations act).
There is no INSOLVENCY - investors are the only ones who will lose money.
The simple reality in managed schemes is that it will always be investors who cop the final loss on the chin.
With respect, I don't believe investors even begin to look like having a case unless a loss has occurred to their capital or perhaps to their distributions - Further, and in any event, it will probably be the case that the manager will be entitled to use the fund's money to defend an action against it.
Please go and pay for some independent legal advice.
Lets agree to disagree. As you say the Fund is governed by Corporations Law. Directors of the Responsible Entity are even more in the firing line. Whilst i don't like where i am sitting right now and agree with you on that point, i a very firm on the point that we can take the legal action the whole distance.
I forgot .. strange how many will relish taxable income distributions (if any) while capital is lost, however, I can understand how getting any return from a damaged investment is welcomed.
The ATO doesn't care that you can't offset capital loss with income.
It's not only the scheme themselves that are a risk to the public, so are the tax laws.
As posted previously it is also possible be that the postponed distibutions may well be taxable in this tax year due to the ATO's treatment of Trust distibutions as being income once allocated. It would be nice to have this point clarified.
Add this to your point of paying taxation on dividends that would be better treated as capital return and the cash flow situation looks even less appealing. Not to mention the end result from all this may be less cash in our pockets and an unusable tax loss.
Capitalised interest is something that I'm sure your lawyers will look at very carefully - this is where profits have been derived but no cash has been received. I'm guessing that capitalisation probably goes back to late 2007.
If there was no chance the interest could not have been paid, and if the loans should have been foreclosed, then that would be a BIG problem for the manager (and others).
Then members might see just how much they suffer by having paid tax on income over the years while their investments were in jeapody.
I'll again bring forward the issue of the $30m alleged by the manager to have been paid by Equititrust Limited towards fund impairments which was not brought to your notice at the time the payments were made.
In my view, such a lack of disclosure is a great disadvantage to members because it didn't sound alarms bells to members as to the true state of the fund's loans.
The combination of capitalised interest and non-disclosure have not been kind to members.
I forgot .. strange how many will relish taxable income distributions (if any) while capital is lost, however, I can understand how getting any return from a damaged investment is welcomed.
The ATO doesn't care that you can't offset capital loss with income.
It's not only the scheme themselves that are a risk to the public, so are the tax laws.
As reported Equititrust is "Mulling" over an equity swap for shares in Equititrust??
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