Looks to me that JH is seeking to resist the possibility of a statement of claim (or maybe it has already arrived) from Bentley's Liquidators for $8mil and return of the fund RE as preferential transactions.
The arguement she will use to counter the claim is that she has already hired a "nationally respected corporate recovery expert" (probably Robert William Hutson of KordaMentha Brisbane http://www.kordamentha.com/main/display-employee.aspx?id=112) and an independent law firm (most probably McCullough Robertson - her partners law firm). If these are truly independent parties why haven't they been named????
She will argue that it is better for investors that she control the liquidation than Bentley's.
And on top she has reduced the term for fees (by yet another amendment to the Constitution without reference to us investors), miraculously discovered another 1 cent for distribution (amazing how joint ventures can be used as "hollow logs" in accounts!), now promises full cooperation with the class action (especially when the focus has shifted to KPMG), reminds us that the original action against MFS Directors commenced in 2008 is still current even though she has done nothing to advance that action in 3 years, and finally puts a gloss on her efforts to get any compensation as a result of the ASIC claims paid into the fund under her control instead of paid directly to us investors.
And all this happening at the time when Scotty has been ripped-off by his mates in Singapore! The end is near JH.
Five-star option for asylum seekers
One of the five swimming pools at Kooralbyn Resort. Source: Supplied
A RUN-down former five-star golf resort was considered to help cope with the asylum seeker accommodation crisis.
Kooralbyn Hotel Resort, in the Gold Coast hinterland, was inspected by immigration officials last May after liquidators called the Federal Government.
Documents released to Seven News after a Freedom of Information court battle show the department said it "could easily be converted to dormitory accommodation and used for single men or unaccompanied minors".
The 100-room hotel has been mothballed since July 2008 but in the 1990s was a playground for the wealthy. It has a small airfield and could be made ready for asylum seekers within four weeks.
Seven News also revealed Puckapunyal army base in Victoria was the No.1 choice to house asylum seekers but the Department of Defence blocked the idea.
The Department of Immigration said 900 men could be put into barrack-style accommodation in 100 decommissioned three-bedroom houses on the base and it was "the most desirable location because it can accommodate large numbers of clients at short notice".
In light of the recent riots on Christmas Island, the documents show the department warned last May that because every bed was occupied it could not manage behaviour and other issues.
A spokesman for Immigration Minister Chris Bowen said the Government had been truthful about the pressure on detention accommodation and had opened and expanded other centres.
"As part of prudent contingency planning ... the options ... were considered and rejected by the Government for a variety of reasons," he said.
Don't you all just love the Wellington Capital promised transparency??? Read all about it in the public domain!! Eyes are wide open WC. If you want respect I think it is too late. Another promised 1 cent of return of our own capital at this late stage after a further write down in unit value is hardly going to earn WC a vote of confidence. You have sponged off the PIF for too long in my opinion to think we are greatfull for the scraps tossed to us at our own expense. SeamistyFive-star option for asylum seekers
One of the five swimming pools at Kooralbyn Resort. Source: Supplied
A RUN-down former five-star golf resort was considered to help cope with the asylum seeker accommodation crisis.
Kooralbyn Hotel Resort, in the Gold Coast hinterland, was inspected by immigration officials last May after liquidators called the Federal Government.
Documents released to Seven News after a Freedom of Information court battle show the department said it "could easily be converted to dormitory accommodation and used for single men or unaccompanied minors".
The 100-room hotel has been mothballed since July 2008 but in the 1990s was a playground for the wealthy. It has a small airfield and could be made ready for asylum seekers within four weeks.
Seven News also revealed Puckapunyal army base in Victoria was the No.1 choice to house asylum seekers but the Department of Defence blocked the idea.
The Department of Immigration said 900 men could be put into barrack-style accommodation in 100 decommissioned three-bedroom houses on the base and it was "the most desirable location because it can accommodate large numbers of clients at short notice".
In light of the recent riots on Christmas Island, the documents show the department warned last May that because every bed was occupied it could not manage behaviour and other issues.
A spokesman for Immigration Minister Chris Bowen said the Government had been truthful about the pressure on detention accommodation and had opened and expanded other centres.
"As part of prudent contingency planning ... the options ... were considered and rejected by the Government for a variety of reasons," he said.
How come there was apparently a change to the constitution without a vote being taken?
It is apparently allowed without a vote [EGM] if the RE considers the change is in the best interests of investors
HAHA selciper!! After the sudden influx of PIF NSX announcements and the total lack of positive posts in response to them would be a concern to Wellington Capital I would think??? PIF members rights? Oh, thats us? When exactly did WC contact HWL Ebsworth re the Class Action?Thanks Breaker and Seamisty for the info regarding the constitution: 601GC (1) (b) by the responsible entity if the responsible entity reasonably considers the change will not adversely affect members' rights.
I can't say I like that clause, especially as we seem to be seated at a modern version of the Mad Hatter's Tea Party.
Interesting to see Kooralbyn described as dilapitated, run down and a slum in the media when we have just this week had Wellington Capital announce on the NSX that WC has
'has prepared the property for sale'!!! Is that why our assets have been so hard to move? Seamisty
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