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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Zoo Digital Group Plc | LSE:ZOO | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B1FQDL10 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
4.00 | 10.39% | 42.50 | 41.50 | 42.50 | 42.00 | 38.75 | 38.75 | 1,633,850 | 16:40:12 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Computers & Software-whsl | 90.26M | 8.23M | 0.0841 | 4.99 | 41.1M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
25/1/2007 11:23 | ok...so anyone with a nasty skin rash they want diagnosed? ....:) | siwel100 | |
25/1/2007 11:20 | thanks guys for all input. | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 11:08 | jacobjohn...go by yourself to see a solicitor as soon as possible. Make sure you have a list of main assets identifying which are in your name, which in your partners and those joint, do the same for debts.... Decide in yourself if you wish to care for the children and if necessary fight for custody. Explain the current situation fully and ask for advice on what assets you can legally claim. Then ask for advice on the steps that a informal "agreed" breaking of the relationship entails....and what could happen if it gets nasty. Once you have guidance you can then decide how you wish to manage the break down of the relationship. In the first instance you are looking for legal advice, should it be required then you can shop around for a "specialist" in common law relationships. | siwel100 | |
25/1/2007 11:02 | Phone citizen's advice, child support agency, with respect to assets speak to a solicitor. Don't do anything irrational. Be mega nice to your ex - best advice. | rob008 | |
25/1/2007 10:57 | In that case JJ no more posts from me :) | scotty1 | |
25/1/2007 10:55 | well clear as mud then... anyone care to summerise... (and dont put you are screwed!) lol. | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 10:39 | ROBOO8...But child carer can retain house and very rarely refused. Only if child carer has alternative accomodation AND happy for other party to take house as part of settlement will the house go elsewhere. If designated child carer, then assets split according to agreement but additional benefit of retaining use of house until youngest child 18. In addition the child carer recieves the child support. You are spot on with regards to common law wife. If assets have been built during relationship but are in partners name then can be very difficult to extract them. Even if financial support was given, unless done by contract its near impossible to reclaim the monies. | siwel100 | |
25/1/2007 10:39 | Cash Are you legally bound :-) | uknighted | |
25/1/2007 10:38 | ive got piles, its not nice. i just wanted to share that ;o) | cashmagnet | |
25/1/2007 10:37 | ROB/JJ Whatever is agreed there needs to be some sort of documentation that says "in full and final settlement" signed by both parties. Sometimes it is worth the expense of legal costs just to make sure that the agreement is fully binding. Regards UK | uknighted | |
25/1/2007 10:31 | and you can still claim family tax credits | william-just | |
25/1/2007 10:29 | No such thing as common law wife jj in a legal sense - urban myth, child carer does not neccesarily have to live in house. No need for solicitors to get involved unless things can't be split evenly. You will have to pay child support at 20% of your income. Forget adultery you were not married - common law wife doesn't exist - ask a solicitor, I did that's how I know. Legally I don't think you have any right to anything in her name. | rob008 | |
25/1/2007 10:26 | Wow - And Cash thought HE had problems! Good luck JJ. | aerotus | |
25/1/2007 10:24 | JJ whatever you may agree with your partner make sure it will "stand up in court", i.e. make sure it is legally documented. All the best. Regards UK | uknighted | |
25/1/2007 10:24 | JJ re post 2439,What you need mate is a damn good solicitor to prove adultery was the cause of the initial split,but as siwel says she'll probably counter attack with why she was driven to it,whichever way it's got to be proven and It all gets very nasty as the case goes on.But when it comes down to it,the one with the best solicitor wins.If you coud prove that was the cause you have a lot better chance with kids money etc.Best of luck mate. | scotty1 | |
25/1/2007 10:12 | well, entini, this company has left alot with alot less in their pockets, and despite the madness on here sometimes... the zoo bb thread has developed into something bigger rather like an online communuity... ;o) And despite us all being foolish enough to invest in this time and time again.. there are still some people who appear on the thread who I do value the opinions of, and there intelligence. | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 10:10 | very best of luck but seek advice at earliest opportunity. Even if you attempt to resolve the split amicably, the advice will keep you within a legal framework and prevent any problems later on or if it does turns nasty. | siwel100 | |
25/1/2007 10:10 | id be happy, to be left with the house, is what im driving at, even with the mortgage but with no buy out claim on it from herself... that I would deem amicable. | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 10:07 | im thinking that if i push her on the financial aspect of this, then she might get nasty with the kids situ. But one thing we ARE both in agreement on and fairly rational about is that the kids dont get hurt... and we try to keep it as even keeled for them as possible, which is happening just about so far. | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 10:06 | Love a lot...trust a few...and always paddle your own canoe! John they are all the same.It takes balls for you to ask people's advice on here. I wish you all the luck in the world...you'll get there in the end and you'll find out who your mates are. | entini | |
25/1/2007 10:02 | Scotty: well, if thats possible... based on this.. we were in the throws of fully splitting up.. ie: she was still at family home and staying in seperate beds... and then moved on to her sisters for the odd night, and then fully staying out overnight, and moved into own flat couple of weeks ago, so the cross over is tenous, but she has definately left permanent now as a result of what could be classed as adultery... (do you have more of a claim on kids in those circumstances?) kids are my prime concern, money/houses second | jacobjohn7 | |
25/1/2007 10:01 | jacobjohn...In that case the ideal scenario would be to take custody of children (you stay in house untill youngest is 18) and attempt to force the sale of all land to realise full value then split between yourself and wife. Depends what ownership the sister has on the land. If its solely yourself and wife then plenty of money to reach an amicable agreement . If the sister owns half then wife would be homeless and only £250k'ish less any tax to house herself ...that means it would get nasty. A lot also depends on her attitude, if she has found someone else, wants to get married etc....But you can guarantee it wont be rational. | siwel100 |
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