Insolvency Guardian Media Centre
Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out The Albertan
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out Pique Newsmagazine
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out MSN
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out Squamish Chief
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out MSN
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out TownAndCountryToday.com
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Canadians are betting record sums online — and falling in debt. Here’s how to dig out Airdrie City View
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Rob Kilner’s clients carry gambling debts ranging from a few thousand dollars to more than a quarter million.
One lost $250,000 on sports betting apps this year. Another spent $100,000 over two years, with his partner in the dark for most of it, he said.
“I just signed up a husband who had not told his wife until about two months ago,” said Kilner, a licensed insolvency trustee in Ontario.
While those sums are above average, Kilner has watched both his tally of clients and the depth of their gambling debts balloon in recent years.
“Ten years ago I didn’t see anyone, because you’d actually have to go into a casino,” he added. “It’s just the last two, three years.”
The rise of online sports betting and casino apps has…
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Dale Laverick, 41, and Alessandro da Silva, 42, used funds from their business K and L Restaurants Ltd to lease an Audi and a Lamborghini, the Insolvency Services has revealed.
Both let the company, which ran the Caramba restaurants in York and Selby, to continue to trade for more than a year after it became insolvent.
During that time the company’s debts grew by more than £180,000.
Now both have been banned from being involved in the formation management or promotion of companies for five years.
Rob Clarke, Chief Investigator at the Insolvency Service, said: “Dale Laverick and Alessandro Da Silva’s actions were utterly unreasonable and unacceptable. While their company owed substantial sums to HMRC and other…
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Dale Laverick, 41, and Alessandro da Silva, 42, used funds from their business K and L Restaurants Ltd to lease an Audi and a Lamborghini, the Insolvency Services has revealed.
Both let the company, which ran the Caramba restaurants in York and Selby, to continue to trade for more than a year after it became insolvent.
During that time the company’s debts grew by more than £180,000.
Now both have been banned from being involved in the formation management or promotion of companies for five years.
Rob Clarke, Chief Investigator at the Insolvency Service, said: “Dale Laverick and Alessandro Da Silva’s actions were utterly unreasonable and unacceptable. While their company owed substantial sums to HMRC and other…
Read the original article here
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