Mayflower Share Discussion Threads

[fried slice] 19/1/2005 14:39

Could some one post the chart in the header for this one....I like the name of the company, but need to see the chart before i invest anything in this one.

[soysoy] 19/1/2005 10:16

Patricia Hewitt is looking into mayflower and as there is suspicion of misconduct DONT`T YOU THINK IT THAT IS SERIOUS
I NOW SHE BEEN LOOKING INTO A FOR LONG TIME
DO YOU THINK I WOULD PUT A BET ON IT IF I DID NOT NO THAT
jaknife to call me spinless is bit rich as you will not amit to working for the MM and run a hedge fund aboard

[cmillar] 19/1/2005 09:12

Cor...it's just like being at my sister in laws nursery with all the kids !!!!

;-)

[soysoy] 19/1/2005 08:55

Secret probe into £20m collapse of Mayflower
It is understood to have been ordered by Trade Secretary Patricia Hewitt under Section 447 of the Companies Act, which allows for confidential investigations where there is suspicion of misconduct.
ASK YOUR SELF WAY??

[greenchair] 19/1/2005 08:04

lol

can't wait either way. who will welch first?

kegs! wuss!

lol

[soysoy] 18/1/2005 22:53

THE FIRST BIT I ASKED FOR IS ON ITS WAY
1 The Mayflower investigation is the first inquiry by the AIDB, set up in May as part of a new independent regulator for the accounting profession to deal with allegations of misconduct against accountants.
The group, which said the investigation will likely take "several months", can seek to impose unlimited fines on firms or individuals, or have them expelled from professions' representative bodies.
2 The lawyers are working on the case in the background and being paid by a third party that we can not name. When the story is released, then the Police, the FSA and the Government may get involved. It is a very serious case and we have to wait for the completion of the investigation first.

3 Secret probe into £20m collapse of Mayflower
It is understood to have been ordered by Trade Secretary Patricia Hewitt under Section 447 of the Companies Act, which allows for confidential investigations where there is suspicion of misconduct.
It is not known if former Prime Minister John Major, a Mayflower director in 2000, has been interviewed as part of the secret inquiry launched last year.

[soysoy] 18/1/2005 22:49

so are you up for this bet jaknife oxford rd july 4 2006 2pm

[anomalous] 17/1/2005 23:27

>JakNife
I hope you are going to honour the bet, because I've spoken with the press and the story could blow very shortly.

According to my sources the AIDB has been interviewing the employees and one or more of the directors is facing a serious punishment.

Not only that, but the regulators are likely to be asked by the press, why they didn't act sooner. They could be asked why they failed to prevent shareholders becoming victims.

[soysoy] 17/1/2005 23:19

yes jaknife that was the bet
you better get clean pair of undies

[soysoy] 17/1/2005 13:17

IS JAIL HOUSE ROCK STILL NUMBER ONE

[soysoy] 17/1/2005 10:27

WHEN THE STORY BREAKS I IMAGINE ALL THE BIG BOYS WILL BE TAKING THEM TO THE CLEANERS

[soysoy] 17/1/2005 10:26

No this not the article, IT WILL BE BIGGER THAN THIS
BUT I BE SENDING YOU WILL AN EMAIL TODAY

[scribbler101] 17/1/2005 10:23

soysoy - is that the long awaited article?

Nice to know something is happening, but should shareholders not be more proactive?

Incidentally, your joining form is tricky as it offers only "agreement" to pay into a fighting fund, or "refusal". I'm sure there are many like me who are willing to contribute, but not to commit without knowing more of what it is intended to do with the funds; who is involved, etc. Any lawyers plannig to lead a class action should be au-fait with what is needed.