I googled Cherhill Resources Montana and the profile has field office of Helena, Montana (I think this was discussed already though). There's also an AL (not Alvin, but a similar name can't say on here because it's family) that came up on a person search that lives in Helena Montana as well. Connected to AL on the people search as a possible relation is a DL who lives in Helena, Montana.
I then googled the phone number listed for AL who lives in Helena and a company called Banker's Resource Center Inc. comes up although could be unrelated. One of the addresses for AL is quite similar to the Banker's Resource Center's address also, weird connections...
Not sleuthing family, just trying to connect possible dots and find company info and names attached, etc. Scratching my head
.another 'coincidental' Montana connection although not too far out since MT is close to Alberta, is a MSM article described Cardston (where the MH car accident was) as a town close to the Montana border.
In the context of motive in relation to finances:
Cherhill Resources Limited has an address in Calgary, most recently listed here:
Business Associate List_Codes (ST104A) July 31, 2014. That same address has a construction business:
Sintra Engineering. It's not surprising to see construction and engineering companies in the same sentence, and at the same address, in connection with Alvin Liknes.
"I owned a company by the name of A.C.L. Resources Ltd. that
lent substantial funds to related company Cherhill Resources, who in turn invested in a gold mine. Cherhill eventually went into bankruptcy. A.C.L. was
unable to use the loss for tax purposes, Mr. Liknes wrote. At the time A.C.L. owed money to Revenue Canada and was unable to pay the bill.
I am now faced with a large tax debt personally
due to a reassessment that I am unable to pay.
...
Mr. Likness bankruptcy was contentious.
Another item in his file showed that he was sued by a man named Harris N. Hanson, who claimed the businessman had made
material misrepresentations that allegedly induced Mr. Hanson to advance $25,000 to Cherhill Resources Inc.
The bankruptcy file also revealed that Mr. Liknes was an employee of, and had been offered options to purchase shares in, a company called Granisko Resources Inc., which also subsequently went bankrupt."
http://news.nationalpost.com/2014/0...glas-garland-over-patent-calgary-family-says/
Given the dozen construction and oil companies that Alvin Liknes had over the last 10-15 years, the above information confirms my belief that money was moved from one company to another to represent a financial loss, that loss was used on paper as a tax write off, and the company that received the money was delisted - with the money disappearing. Revenue Canada did not accept all of his "paper" losses. It is also clear that there were "material misrepresentations" in terms of soliciting funds from investors. I suspect that there are many people today that are looking to recoup their financial losses after Alvin's company, Winter Petroleum, declared bankruptcy on June 25, 2014.
Material Misrepresentation: "this is the offence most often thought of when the term fraud is used." (
link)