The liquidator said he had concerns about food and accommodation for the sacked workers.
ProLink NZ, based at 349 Dominion Rd, was established in 2018 and specialised in hiring Asian immigrants, saying it worked with Immigration New Zealand.
Patel was appointed by shareholder Haiyan (Shirley) Luo of Three Kings.
He was particularly concerned about the workers, given the timing and he said he’s sending them letters giving them advice about where to turn to for help.
“I’ve arranged a Chinese-speaking lawyer to assist them with their visas and immigration. I’ve also contacted Rotary at Botany Downs to organise food parcels. This is so sad, just before Christmas,” Patel said.
He attached a Rotary letter…
Read the original article here
As we draw ever closer to the annual bacchanal of beer, buffalo wings, and sports betting that is the NFL playoff season, Washington’s top consumer watchdog has a word of advice to fans: Don’t place your wagers using a credit card.
Why? Because it’s expensive. Credit card companies that allow sports gambling transactions typically treat them as cash advances, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau noted in a new report first shared with Yahoo Finance. That means they come with additional fees — frequently $10 per swipe or up to 5% of the total charge, whichever is higher.
Those extra costs can end up eating into your winnings, especially on the kinds of small bets that surge during the Super Bowl. Worse, those fees may be…
Read the original article here
A group of student loan borrowers aged 50 and up traveled from around the country to Washington, D.C. on December 11, setting up rocking chairs outside the Department of Education. Dressed in ponchos and beanies to protect against the frigid rain, they passed out cross-stitch kits and signs reading, “Knit-In for Debt Cancellation,” sharing their personal debt stories amidst chants of “Biden, don’t forget, cancel student debt.” These protesters are all members of the Debt Collective, the first union of debtors in the country, and they came to Washington with a message for President Joe Biden: Cancel student debt for borrowers over 50…
Read the original article here
As we mark the 35th anniversary of the Bond & Botes Law Offices, I am filled with pride and gratitude for the journey we have shared together. Since our founding in 1989, the Bond & Botes Law Offices have been dedicated to helping individuals and families across Alabama, Mississippi and southern Tennessee navigate some of life’s most challenging financial situations. From bankruptcy assistance to debt relief and budget counseling, our goal has always been to provide not only legal representation but also a pathway to financial freedom and peace of mind.
Over these past three and a half decades, we have…
Read the original article here
(KOAM) — A suspect is sentenced in a murder case from 2023, a local church is helping families with their medical debt, and it’s Toybox Tuesday at KOAM.
Below are the top three headlines to know before you head out the door.
GALENA, Kan. — A judge sentences Billy Barker for the 2023 murder of Levi Porter.
Barker was sentenced to 50 years with eligibility for parole.
Barkers was convicted on charges of first-degree murder, being a felon in possession of a firearm, and criminal carrying a weapon.
He was also sentenced to a year for each of the other counts.
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS — Hope City Church says it’s…
Read the original article here
As the Biden administration enters its final days, two new student debt relief programs face imminent release as they undergo final review before formal implementation.
The two programs include a second attempt at providing sweeping student loan forgiveness for millions of borrowers under the Higher Education Act, known colloquially as “Plan B,” which comes after federal courts ruled that the Biden administration’s initial attempt at providing broad-based student loan forgiveness via executive action was unconstitutional. The second program, focused on people facing financial hardships, seeks to provide student debt relief for millions more.
The two programs were submitted for review to the Office of Management and Budget as of Tuesday,…
Read the original article here
Isle of Man-based gaming company placed into liquidation Isle of Man Today
Read the original article here
Appellate tribunal NCLAT on Tuesday dismissed the plea filed by the former promoters of realty firm Spaze Towers to confine the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process to only one project — Spaze Arrow. The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), on October 21, 2024, directed the initiation of insolvency proceedings against Spaze Towers, admitting a plea filed by its flat owners.
Appealing against the order, the former management approached the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), requesting to confine the CIRP process to only one project.
However, the appellate tribunal rejected it, saying, “When the claimants have filed claims for the…
Read the original article here
Nearly 11.6 lakh women now directors at public, private firms in India: Centre Daijiworld.com
Read the original article here
CVL research report for the Insolvency Service GOV.UK
Read the original article here
Access Denied
You don’t have permission to access “http://www.business-standard.com/india-news/nclat-refuses-to-limit-insolvency-process-of-spaze-towers-to-one-project-124121701337_1.html” on this server.
Reference #18.1ef3ce17.1734457466.41f0607
https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.1ef3ce17.1734457466.41f0607
Read the original article here
New Delhi, Dec 17 (PTI) Appellate tribunal NCLAT on Tuesday dismissed the plea filed by the former promoters of realty firm Spaze Towers to confine the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process to only one project — Spaze Arrow.
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), on October 21, 2024, directed the initiation of insolvency proceedings against Spaze Towers, admitting a plea filed by its flat owners.
Appealing against the order, the former management approached the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), requesting to confine the CIRP process to only one project.
However, the appellate tribunal rejected it, saying, “When the claimants have filed claims for the Project…
Read the original article here