DrWatson
Verified Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2012
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There may be assets, but what is unclear is if any mortgages are held over the property. Given the number of companies listed on ASIC involving either GBC, NBC, EBC or a combination thereof, all involved in property, real estate, finance or mortgages, it could well be that the house was purchased in the name of Allison and GBC, financed through another one of their funny set ups, and the big boys providing the capital are calling in the money given that the capacity for earnings in the BC clan has dropped significantly. And no TM around anymore to take up any slack.
I don't think the $10 a week from Corrective Services will cover the short fall, nor the pension fund of Nigelaine (actual name used on ASIC so no parody) which will have been eaten away by the 2008 GFC and the impacts of the Brisbane floods on the real estate market in the Greater Brisbane Area as well as the general downturn in house prices.
All good points. But your post actually reminded me of something else: wasn't at least one of the so-called "debts" listed for GBC that of being a guarantor for somebody to the tune of about $300,000?
Now I know that strictly speaking, being guarantor is NOT a debt - unless the person you are guaranteeing defaults.
But - what is the status of a guarantor who is in jail on remand for murder, and if the guarantee was in both their names (i.e. Allison and GBC) or that of the business, then I would think this could really start to complicate matters for poor Geoff Dickie in terms of administering Allison's estate, couldn't it?
And it would also, I suspect, cause real problems for the terms of the loan for whoever it was that was being guaranteed by GBC.... would the mortgage company/bank play tough and insist on a new guarantor? Or would Allison's estate come into the equation - heaven forbid?
Just a thought that popped up after reading Rational's post....