Ted Hughes wrote:Niall Quinns Discopants wrote:IanBishopsHaircut wrote:Unbelievable twist now...apparently 'Mill Financial' an American consortium backed by unknown foreign interests have bought all of Gillet's shares after already aquiring Hicks
Rumour has it the mysterious benefactor is Kenny Huang hahahaha
You couldn't make it up!
http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/liverpoo ... -27471097/
Bizarre to say the least. We are deep in the corporate law here and it's not exactly my speciality but didn't Premier League prohibit these "consortium own umbrella company who own investment company registered in Cayman Islands who own three companies concentrating on sports who each have shares to company that buys the football club" deals? Any which way sounds dodgy as fuck. And that Kenny Huang feller is nothing but pretender among the billionaires who own top football clubs.
It's so complicated that I wonder if the RBS can justify giving them an extension on their deadline or whether the correct course of action from their shareholders point of view is to call in the money right now & deal with the rest later if the club/owners can't pay? After all, the financial obligation will be clear, so whoever owns the club isn't the concern for RBS, it's just getting their money back that matters to their shareholders, not what becomes of Liverpool. The shit could really hit the fan for Liverpool here.
The key to what happens now rests with RBS, ironically they used the argument that the loan urgently requires payment as the main pillar to secure the High Courts decision to allow the sale, so if they now grant an extension it really will smack of double standards.. while that may be fine with RBS it will not go down well with the courts. Other interested parties could use that as a basis for another action. It seems that RBS have been doing deals with the Directors to assure that the money from the sale went firstly to them and not other investors and shareholders. There are some smoke and mirrors here that due to the Texas action seem like they may now come to light as RBS wriggle to remove the rod they themselves placed on their back.
All eyes on RBS.. are they legally required to call in the debt?