Thanks Charles36
Have they been briefed on our pain and suffering?? Gee they could buy themselves some brownie points if they jumped all over Jenny with regards to this placement and rights issue? Surely they are regulars in the halls of ASIC and should be able to get this looked at seriuosly?? I am sick of ASIC turning up to solve the crime, instead of preventing the crime in the first place!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Another announcement on the NSX - looks like she wants to get it done before our meeting!!!! _How can we stop this feeding frenzy???
...
https://www.edge.asic.gov.au/008/complaintV005?get/complainant/t=593d335c14349882bf1cd9d6eb67c39facce4e
Each of you could make a complaint to ASIC on the grounds that the manager's constitutional amendment adversely affects your respective interests in the fund by (1) unfairly reducing the value of your respective interests, and (2) unfairly reducing your respective shares of any proceeds of litigation paid into the fund - that is, if you believe it to be case that both grounds are unfair.
It'd be worthwhile mentioning that, given each of you have already suffered substantial losses, that any further loss merely as consequence of the constitutional amendment, is in itself, grossly unfair.
Your prospective manager might decide to seek an injunction and/or seek to cause the constitutional amendment to be struck out by a court.
Without the constitutional amendment, I think the rights issue could not proceed.
NSX announcement re ALF PIF http://www.nsxa.com.au/ftp/news/021723998.PDF
and another REJECT announcemnet from WC http://www.nsxa.com.au/ftp/news/021723999.PDF
https://www.edge.asic.gov.au/008/complaintV005?get/complainant/t=593d335c14349882bf1cd9d6eb67c39facce4e
Each of you could make a complaint to ASIC on the grounds that the manager's constitutional amendment adversely affects your respective interests in the fund by (1) unfairly reducing the value of your respective interests, and (2) unfairly reducing your respective shares of any proceeds of litigation paid into the fund - that is, if you believe it to be case that both grounds are unfair.
It'd be worthwhile mentioning that, given each of you have already suffered substantial losses, that any further loss merely as consequence of the constitutional amendment, is in itself, grossly unfair.
Your prospective manager might decide to seek an injunction and/or seek to cause the constitutional amendment to be struck out by a court.
Without the constitutional amendment, I think the rights issue could not proceed.
Exactly k.smith. I am compiling my complaint to ASIC right now. I also sent the following today to Ms Snow, Ms Hutson and the IAC reps:New investors would have very different investment goals to the majority of us who bought into a fund with a PDS where the entry and exit price was fixed at $1.00 per unit.
New investors will be sharing equal voting rights with existing unitholders having entered into the fund at a discount to the NTA backing the units of some 70%.
These same new investors could profit from any returns from litigation within the fund when the costs of these actions have been paid for by the existing unitholders....that would not be fair.
I sent in my complaint to ASIC last night.
Premium Income Fund – Panel Receives Application
The Panel has received an application from Wellington Capital Limited as responsible entity for the Premium Income Fund (PIF) in relation to the affairs of PIF. PIF is the subject of a scrip takeover bid from ALF PIF Finance Limited (ALF Finance).
On 18 February 2011, ALF Finance lodged a notice of variation, extending the offer period to 14 June 2011. Wellington submits that the notice of variation was not sent to all PIF unitholders as required by the Corporations Act.
Link to Full article http://www.takeovers.gov.au/content/DisplayDoc.aspx?doc=media_releases/2011/034.htm
https://www.edge.asic.gov.au/008/complaintV005?get/complainant/t=593d335c14349882bf1cd9d6eb67c39facce4e
Each of you could make a complaint to ASIC on the grounds that the manager's constitutional amendment adversely affects your respective interests in the fund by (1) unfairly reducing the value of your respective interests, and (2) unfairly reducing your respective shares of any proceeds of litigation paid into the fund - that is, if you believe it to be case that both grounds are unfair.
It'd be worthwhile mentioning that, given each of you have already suffered substantial losses, that any further loss merely as consequence of the constitutional amendment, is in itself, grossly unfair.
Your prospective manager might decide to seek an injunction and/or seek to cause the constitutional amendment to be struck out by a court.
Without the constitutional amendment, I think the rights issue could not proceed.
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