Tweet
<span style="font-weight: bold">News Source: OTGNR - </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold">* Breaking News * Confirmed : Bailif... ( Gleaner )...</span>
The bailiff who was involved in the seizure of furniture and other equipment from the offices of the liquidators for Cash Plus Limited has promised to return the items today. There was much drama at the Office of the Trustee in Bankruptcy yesterday after the bailiff turned up at the premises with a court order to seize the assets to recover a debt. The debt relates to $8.5 million allegedly owed by Cash Plus Group Limited.Attorney-at-law Hugh Wildman, who is the liquidator for the failed investment scheme, told the Gleaner/Power 106 News Centre that he was surprised by the presence of the bailiff. Wildman insisted that the bailiff could not execute the order as there were no Cash Plus assets at the Office of the Trustee in Bankruptcy, adding that it was also illegal for him to take government property. Despite Wildman's insistence, the bailiff and his work crew continued loading the furniture onto a truck. This then infuriated the Cash Plus liquidator who threatened to press criminal charges if the items were not returned. A meeting was subsequently held between Wildman, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Justice, Robert Rainford, and Solicitor General, Douglas Leys, during which the bailiff agreed to return the furniture.
<span style="font-weight: bold">* Breaking News * Confirmed : Bailif... ( Gleaner )...</span>
The bailiff who was involved in the seizure of furniture and other equipment from the offices of the liquidators for Cash Plus Limited has promised to return the items today. There was much drama at the Office of the Trustee in Bankruptcy yesterday after the bailiff turned up at the premises with a court order to seize the assets to recover a debt. The debt relates to $8.5 million allegedly owed by Cash Plus Group Limited.Attorney-at-law Hugh Wildman, who is the liquidator for the failed investment scheme, told the Gleaner/Power 106 News Centre that he was surprised by the presence of the bailiff. Wildman insisted that the bailiff could not execute the order as there were no Cash Plus assets at the Office of the Trustee in Bankruptcy, adding that it was also illegal for him to take government property. Despite Wildman's insistence, the bailiff and his work crew continued loading the furniture onto a truck. This then infuriated the Cash Plus liquidator who threatened to press criminal charges if the items were not returned. A meeting was subsequently held between Wildman, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Justice, Robert Rainford, and Solicitor General, Douglas Leys, during which the bailiff agreed to return the furniture.