Another claim has also arisen from Tudor Capital, who say they are owed money from a claim that was incorrectly marked as satisfied. BDO’s investigation has shown their claim is valid and they expect to make a repayment in the region of £1.7m.
Second in line are the preferential creditors, however given all the employees have been taken on by the new TVS backed business, it’s not expected they will make any claims.
Next up come the unsecured creditors, which include deposit holders. To date BDO have received £8.8m of claims from unsecured creditors, far exceeding the £6.2m held on record. Despite this, BDO say they expect to make a distribution to the unsecured creditors, but they don’t know how much this will be or when.
Death notices and funeral announcements from the Hull Daily Mail this week
Many have placed death and funeral notices for loved ones in the paper this week
Funeral and death notices for this week (Image: funeral-notices.co.uk)
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Montgomery County property owners will pay about $29 more in real estate taxes next year.
The county s board of commissioners approved Thursday a 5% tax increase, raising the millage to 3.632. The county also assesses 0.39 mill to support Montgomery County Community College. That tax did not go up, resulting in a total county millage of 4.022.
Chief Financial Officer Dean Dortone said the increase combined with drawing down from the county s reserve fund will close a $17.1 million revenue gap. The 2021 spending plan totals $461.6 million. The average single-family home will be charged $617 in 2021, up about $29, eight cents per day more over a year.
Chairwoman Valerie Arkoosh conceded that the increase is not welcome news, but said the Covid-19 pandemic clouds the county s financial future. She and Kenneth Lawrence Jr. voted in favor of the budget. Joseph Gale, the only Republican on the board, voted no.
DENVER A Pueblo man who was sentenced Thursday to 34 months in federal prison said his history of crime has to do with (his) drug addiction and alcohol abuse.
Kenneth Lawrence Baca was sentenced in Denver at the U.S. District Court for Colorado for having a gun after being convicted of a felony.
Court records show he had at least three felony convictions in Pueblo District Court in 2000, 2005 and 2009. The crimes were second-degree assault with a deadly weapon, criminal mischief and identify theft.
Police caught Baca, 41, in 2018 with a loaded .38 caliber handgun in a car parked in the 1100 block of South Prairie Avenue. That was the basis of the case for Thursday s sentencing by Judge William J. Martinez.