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Steve Heinrich's Last Submission to Federal Court 2 |
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Misrepresentation20 The CBA claimed post sequestration interest against the estate of Heinrich and intended it as part of the “Deed of Settlement” to be paid by Sarabe for Heinrich’s bankruptcy, when CBA knew that post sequestration interest was unlawful and the amount of its claim was incorrectly stated to the trustee: 20.1 at no time did CBA or the trustee provide Heinrich, or the directors of Sarabe, with particulars of the claim by CBA before executing the “Deed of Settlement”; 20.2 at no time did the CBA or trustee disclose to Heinrich, or Sarabe, that the amount Sarabe would pay to settle the bankruptcy would include illegalities that where known by CBA and the trustee for overcharged discounts of $9,976.77 with interest accrued on those discounts of $36,175.44 (referred to in paragraphs 9, 16.6 and 16.7 above); or 20.3 the $94,200.00 costs overstated by CBA and rejected by the trustee (referred to in paragraphs 16.5, 19 and 19.1 above); or 20.4 that the CBA intended to claim post sequestration interest of $360,000.00 (referred in paragraphs 17.4 above and 26, 26.4 and 27 below); or 20.5 that the CBA intended to withhold its “Proof of Debt” declaration until the trustee obtained a consent judgment from Sarabe; and 20.6 after the trustee had received the settlement amount $1,650,000,00 from Sarabe; 20.7 by nondisclosure of the facts in these sub-paragraphs 20.1 to 20.6 and that the trustee waited some four and half years before calling for the CBA “Proof of Debt” he clearly intended to take financial advantage of Sarabe. 21 The trustee knew that Heinrich’s estate was not liable for misrepresentations made by CBA to the trustee by including the overstated amount for costs, overcharged discounts and interest thereto, and post sequestration interest, as part of the “Deed of Settlement” with Sarabe: 21.1 the trustee had a duty to correct the illegalities in Heinrich’s account by CBA by virtue of the provisions in the Bankruptcy Act, and return to the estate the overstated amounts he has wrongly obtained from Sarabe for amounts which Heinrich was not liable under the Bankruptcy Act 1966 and its Regulations. 21.2 On 25 May 2005 Heinrich in his letter [“AGS-9” Trustee Affidavit 11/10/05 SAD 264-05] to the trustee, Heinrich stated: 21.2.1 ..the sum paid to you…. Is a full settlement of my account. I am therefore no longer bankrupt. 21.3 On 9 June 2005 the trustee’s in his letter [“AGS-9” Trustee Affidavit 11/10/05 SAD 264-05] of reply to Heinrich, the trustee stated: 21.3.1 In relation to the payment of $1,650,000.00, …was made to me by Sarabe Pty Ltd in satisfaction of the consent judgment against it… It was not a payment made on your account nor was it a payment of the kind referred to in section 153A Bankruptcy Act 1966. Your bankruptcy has not been annulled and remains in full force and effect. 21.4 The trustee represented to the court and Sarabe that the $1,650,000.00 was to settle the bankruptcy of Heinrich. The trustee by his letter [“AGS-9”] dated 9 June 2005 (referred in sub-paragraph 21.3.1 above) clearly shows that the trustee intended to deceive and mislead Heinrich before Sarabe signed the “Deed of Settlement”; Particulars 21.4.1 at no time did Sarabe ever have any account with CBA, nor had it ever conducted any business with CBA of its own, or, in relation to, or, on behalf of Heinrich; 21.4.2 Sarabe is the trustee of the “Heinrich Family Trust” duly stamped in 1977; 21.4.3 The trustee in bankruptcy alleged that Sarabe owed a beneficial interests to Heinrich from the “Heinrich Family Trust”, of some $300,000.00 or thereabouts; 21.4.4 in the trustee’s action FCA S7014 of 2002 against Sarabe (referred in paragraphs 13 and 14 above), the directors of Sarabe agreed to settle the bankruptcy of Heinrich in reliance of the representations made by the trustee and CBA for the amount represented to them and to the court; 21.4.5 Sarabe agreed to pay the total bankruptcy settlement amount represented by CBA and the trustee against Heinrich for $1,650,000.00. Fresh Evidence audit reconciliation of all monies had and received between CBA and Heinrich22 On 5 July 2005 Justice Debelle in the Supreme Court forwarded to Mr Burdett, solicitor for CBA, documents containing the consolidation of the audit of Heinrich’s account with CBA for all monies had and received for the period 1985-1992. The audit was taken from the admitted CBA bank trading and loan statements and bills of exchange register which prove that the CBA “Proof of Debt” (15/4/05) to the trustee was grossly incorrect. Mr Burdett forwarded the consolidation audit of Heinrich’s account to the trustee [“AGS-11” para. 30.3 Trustee affidavit 11/10/05 SAD 264-05]. The CBA has not corrected its account to the trustee, and the trustee has not yet rejected the grossly incorrect account by CBA that was misrepresented to Sarabe as part of the “Deed of Settlement” executed by the trustee, CBA, and Sarabe on 10/10/03. 23 Irrespective of the audit evidence, on 5 October 2005 Mr Bennett, CBA manager of credit management, by his letter to the trustee made a claim for post sequestration interest for $630,998.66 calculated to 1 September 2005 [“AGS-1” para. 8 Trustee affidavit 1/3/06 SAD 264-05], and in his letter acknowledged that the CBA was not entitled to make a claim for post sequestration interest pursuant to section 82(3B) and 107 Bankruptcy Act 1966 [Re: Vellnagel; Whiteman v Hanson SCWA Reports p 80 (1975) Burt J.]; 23.1 the CBA and the trustee with knowledge of illegalities by CBA in the account of Heinrich have continued to pursue illegalities and unlawful post sequestration interest after they were advised that the CBA account was incorrect by Chartered Accountant, Mr Jeffery, on 4 December 2002; and after 5 July 2005 having been made aware by Justice Debelle of the consolidated audit proving the account for Heinrich by CBA was grossly incorrect; 23.2 Heinrich is entitled to claim the return of all monies that have been wrongfully claimed and distributed from his estate by CBA and the trustee by virtue of section116 (2)(g)(i),(6) Bankruptcy Act 1966. Trustee ex parte action SAD 264 of 200524 On 11 October 2005 the trustee in his affidavit states that he was withholding from distributing the balance of Heinrich’s estate approximately $393,000.00, in consideration of the CBA indemnifying the trustee for: 24.1 any acts or omissions by the trustee; or 24.2 any other matters arising from the administration of the estate; 24.3 including reasonable costs (including legal costs on an indemnity basis) of defending any such actions, proceedings, claims or demands except to the extent that the same are the result of wilful default or gross negligence on the part of the trustee; 24.4 on 27 September 2005 the trustee executed a “Deed of Indemnity” with CBA. 25 On 14 December 2005 the trustee paid a Dividend of $464,718.79 to the CBA when he was aware that the CBA “Proof of Debt” was incorrect and knew that the Bankruptcy Act 1966 made no provision for post sequestration interest. 26 The trustee knew from the evidence in debt judgement and Order referred in paragraph 16, and sub-paragraphs16.1 to 16.8 that CBA had wrongfully claimed post sequestration interest in the “Deed of Settlement” that was not disclosed to Sarabe for settlement of the bankruptcy which is now shown after the CBA produced its “Proof of Debt” to the trustee; 26.1 the trustee has colluded with CBA to disadvantage Heinrich when they knew the CBA account was incorrect from 1985 to the present time; and 26.2 the trustee colluded with the CBA to take advantage of the directors of Sarabe and knew by overstating the amount of monies for settlement of the bankruptcy they intended to obtain from Sarabe; 26.3 the trustee failed to return the $94,200.00 to Heinrich from CBA costs he rejected; 26.4 the trustee failed to return to Heinrich the $360,000.00 post sequestration interest he wrongfully paid to CBA; 26.5 the trustee failed to correct known illegalities advised to him of incorrect accounting by CBA claimed in the “Proof of Debt” against the estate of Heinrich; and 26.6 failed to notify the court in the trustee’s ex parte action SAD 264 of 2005 that the CBA “Proof of Debt” was known by him to be incorrect. 27 On 25 July 2006 the trustee paid post sequestration interest of $360,000.00 to CBA as the final dividend [“GTB-3” para.10 Mr Brown’s affidavit 11/8/06 SAD 146-06] when he knew that post sequestration interest was in breach of sections 82(3B) and 107 Bankruptcy Act 1966 and 16.08 sub-regulation (2)(b) Bankruptcy Regulations 1966. 28 These preceding paragraphs show the following material facts: At all times Heinrich has been a self litigant or the action has been heard ex parte: 28.1 The responsibility in this case rests on the legal practitioners present in the court to put all facts before the court including facts in law that apply to the case [James Laferla v Birdon Sands Pty Ltd (1998) SCNT pp7-14 (21 August 1998)]; 28.2 that notices and accounts in the trustee’s ex parte action are incorrect [Soltheo (1996) 1036 FCA (7 November 1996) pp7-14]; 28.3 reliance on incorrect notices and accounts; 28.4 obtain security monies from Sarabe using incorrect notices and accounts before execution of the Deed of Settlement 28.5 encouraged Sarabe to execute Deed of Settlement (10/10/03) before calling for the CBA’s Proof of Debt (15/4/05); 28.6 obtain settlement monies from Sarabe using incorrect notices and accounts; 28.7 obtain settlement monies using incorrect notices and accounts to include post sequestration interest; 28.8 ignored accountants evidence and consolidated audit that the notices and accounts were incorrect; 28.9 rejected Heinrich commercial mediation after CBA giving an undertaking on oath; 28.10 maintaining Heinrich in bankruptcy after settlement of the bankruptcy unlawfully; 28.11 trustee and CBA were notified in SASC 822 of 2002 that the CBA account was incorrect at time of those hearings and they ought to have admitted their mistake and applied for an application to withdraw the judgments; 28.12 even though the trustee may claim Heinrich was aware the accounts were incorrect the misuse of incorrect notices and incorrect accounts is still a fraud [Rous v Mitchell (1991) 1 WLR at 469]; 28.13 an incorrect representation through false accounting and part of that has been the silence of the trustee through non disclosure [Simonovski Anor v Bendigo Bank Limited (2005) VSCA 125 (19 May 2005)]; 28.14 that has unlawfully caused breaches of the Bankruptcy Act 1966 and its Regulations and any agreement between Sarabe, the trustee and CBA; 28.15 the money received by the trustee and unlawfully distributed to the CBA; 28.16 that these monies have been knowingly receipted by the trustee and dishonestly distributed is to avoid a dividend to Heinrich; or 28.17 to avoid the bankruptcy being annulled under 153A of the Bankruptcy Act 1966; 28.18 if the court does not find a misconduct by the trustee under section 179 Bankruptcy Act 1966 then the account must be adjusted under section 178 Bankruptcy Act 1966. 29 The trustee by delivery of his solicitors affidavit of Mr Brown sworn 21 August 2006 in this application (SAD 146 of 2006) has proceeded to change the argument from the original course of conduct of trial to a different course of conduct. Heinrich has not been given the opportunity to answer the charges in the trustees ex parte action SAD 264 of 2005. The new affidavit does not provide the evidence the trustee acted correctly since the date of sequestration and subsequent judgment orders to distribute dividends to CBA. By the trustee’s actions Heinrich has not been granted natural justice [Steed v State Government Insurance Commission HCA]. 30 The court should always bear in mind the duties of the trustee is to save the estate unnecessary expenditure and money and maximise the return from estate assets [Freeman v National Australia Bank (2003) FCA 1233 at 22, 11, and 13 Spender J]. Allen, this was my last submission but unfortunately I was emotionally distressed and unable to attend the Court, and subsequently withdrew my application. Regards, Steve History of Banking Fraud: The Coming Battle By M. W. WALBERT The Coming Battle documents from Congressional records, newspaper reports and writings by the founding fathers and others a chronology of events long forgotten that shaped our fledgling nation from 1776 to 1899. Read about the manipulation of our money and its supply, the intentional creation of recessions, depressions and panics, manipulation of the stock markets, and the demonetization of silver. Secrets of the Federal Reserve by Eustace Mullins Eustace Mullins' carefully researched and documented treatise picks up from Walbert's expose' and brings it to the mid 1980's Taking Back Your Power by Allen Aslan Heart WHAT CAN YOU DO? Stop playing THEIR game. Take back your power. Stop paying taxes that are not legal or lawful. Stop paying bills you don't really owe. Stop using THEIR money. There ARE ways if you open your mind and look for the gaps in their fences that keep the sheeple in their pasture. Are you chattel or a real person? You are the one who makes that choice. 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