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Things about to get very serious and much more real? / Felicitas Letters
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Yes. It it is the real Ray Trew then he may well know a lot about creating and flogging a schemes such as Horizon/Castlemaine. Associated with mr Barington "Barry" Davis. -
Originally posted by Fred Bloggs View Post
The public good that CUK has acheived by being here and facilitating this and many other discussions can't be measured. I don't think it's too strong a view to say that CUK has literally saved lives along with probably millions of ££££s for many people. Even people who never heard of CUK. Long may it continue.
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"If" our recently joined poster "Ray Trew" happens to be Raymond Arthur Trew (perhaps said new member might care to confirm) regular posters here might care to take a look at information readily accessible in the public domain about Mr Trew and his businesses. Personally, I find it fascinating to read and I am left wondering what actually motivated Mr Trew to post on this thread (if that's genuinely who he is).
On the other hand, it could just be any random person choosing that user name at random. Thanks.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by cojak View Post
The only thing we agree about is the scruples and ethics of this company, but the rest of your post is indeed tosh.
As I pointed out in 2014
But the point is IF. There is no evidence that this company can legally owns these loans and they have been remarkably coy about proving that in court.
So you are jumping into this thread and making statements without the knowledge of the situation.
And in any case HMRC probably weren't going after the loan they were going after the "income" (of which the "loan" was a part) on which the full amount of tax had not been paid..
One thing this forum has ensured I'm very careful about is ensuring i double check what I say in a post.Last edited by eek; 13 September 2021, 15:47.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by RayTrew View Post
Childish comment and totally without foundation but then again you and your cohort "Eek" often rubbish other peoples posts without any justification, so I shouldn't have expected anything different really. I came on here over 4 years ago warning people about asking Trusts to have their loans to be written off and the consequences they would face if they did so. A well-known poster on here said at that time I was talking "tosh" and didn't know what I was talking about, yet some months later that very same person was then advising people not to request loans to be written off and I wonder what that was. I can tell you why because I was right and I know what I am talking about. I don't care what you or "eek" think of my post or me personally. My intentions were honourable and my sole purpose was to alert people what to expect. I think what this company is doing is unscrupulous and totally unethical and If you don't want to heed my advice then that's your prerogative.
As I pointed out in 2010
Originally posted by cojak View Post
If the loans are "safe" doesn't that mean that one sunny day your 'employer' can demand that you repay the loan?
Just a thought...
So you are jumping into this thread and making statements without the knowledge of the situation.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by eek View Post
1) we don't know if they have
2) remember my previous comments about open membership trusts and the risk that beneficiaries may be removeable.
3) the legality of flogging the loan book is surely something that would need to be tested in court (and in an IoM court given where the trust is based). And what is the one thing the people seeking repayment of the loans are seemingly doing everything and anything to avoid doing...
I can't believe they're still carrying on with this charade. Haven't they got any more legit lines of business to pursue?Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostOne thing I do agree with is that there is something highly dubious about Trustees flogging off the loan book to another party. I'd like to see them justify how that's in the best interests of the beneficiaries.
2) remember my previous comments about open membership trusts and the risk that beneficiaries may be removeable.
3) the legality of flogging the loan book is surely something that would need to be tested in court (and in an IoM court given where the trust is based). And what is the one thing the people seeking repayment of the loans are seemingly doing everything and anything to avoid doing...Leave a comment:
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One thing I do agree with is that there is something highly dubious about Trustees flogging off the loan book to another party. I'd like to see them justify how that's in the best interests of the beneficiaries.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by RayTrew View Post
Childish comment and totally without foundation but then again you and your cohort "Eek" often rubbish other peoples posts without any justification, so I shouldn't have expected anything different really. I came on here over 4 years ago warning people about asking Trusts to have their loans to be written off and the consequences they would face if they did so. A well-known poster on here said at that time I was talking "tosh" and didn't know what I was talking about, yet some months later that very same person was then advising people not to request loans to be written off and I wonder what that was. I can tell you why because I was right and I know what I am talking about. I don't care what you or "eek" think of my post or me personally. My intentions were honourable and my sole purpose was to alert people what to expect. I think what this company is doing is unscrupulous and totally unethical and If you don't want to heed my advice then that's your prerogative.
Now if you want to post comments like the one above could you go and do so in a more appropriate thread in the HMRC Scheme Enquiries section or even create a new thread.
But this particular thread is about Felicitas trying to force / bully / trick people into repaying "loans" from a particular set of schemes they have details of.
As for all your other comments -
1) you claim to have knowledge of this area yet we don't have any evidence to back things up
2) what I do know is that you haven't a clue what a paragraph is and that makes reading what you post virtually impossible so all I can do comment on the bits I can pick up
3) I do see what appears to be an attack on me for reasons unknown and some other poster from 4 years ago who isn't me who seems to have changed his mind over writing loans off).
4) However, given that there are a lot of reasons as to whether it's worth getting a loan written off or not I do wonder if there was nuancing in the situations (say different schemes) that you didn't pick up on.Last edited by eek; 13 September 2021, 14:23.Leave a comment:
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