Jay Peak Conditions

What a money flush.
"Including the latest request, the fees and expenses associated with the receivership total $9,839,583." This is since April, 2016.
 
Here is the answer I got from my brother-in-law, when I asked the Jonny Jay Ski Club membership the same question:
...the normal process is the negotiated and accepted purchase price is paid into a fund managed by the receiver..... then the proceeds are distributed to all those "injured" by the bankruptcy. These would include unpaid contractors, suppliers etc, people who tried to buy but did not get US green cards, anyone who provided services like the trustee in bankruptcy, any lawyers that worked or appeared on behalf of Jay Peak on the request of the trustee.
Often the $ received for the enterprise does not equal the debts owed. This is when you might hear the expression ..."the receivers only get 10 cents on the dollar," so if your claim was for $100 you would only receive $10 from the trustee. At the end of the sale every claimant is likely to get only a portion of what they are owed. The trustee already has on file every claim he views as legitimate and these are the only folk that are likely to get anything.
In the case of Jay Peak the estimates on its worth at sale varies widely from $40 million to $100 million. So depending on the actual bids received will decide how much every claimant gets for the claim they have made against the bankrupt entity.
US law is likely different than ours and some claimants may outrank others so they are paid first before others...have no idea how this part works in VT or the US.
 
Found this typically usual.

Jay Peak receiver Michael Goldberg filed a $260 million lawsuit earlier this year against Ariel Quiros’ ex-lawyer and his firm for failing to act against the alleged fraud that has landed Quiros, Jay Peak ski resort’s former owner, and three of his associates under federal criminal indictment.
Now, attorney David Gordon of New York City and the firm where he works, Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp, LLP, are slamming that lawsuit brought against them by Goldberg, calling the man now overseeing Jay Peak and other properties at the center of EB-5 investment scandal greedy.


Lawyers gonna lawyer.
Got’s to make an argument or it isn’t lawyering.
 
Found this typically usual.

Jay Peak receiver Michael Goldberg filed a $260 million lawsuit earlier this year against Ariel Quiros’ ex-lawyer and his firm for failing to act against the alleged fraud that has landed Quiros, Jay Peak ski resort’s former owner, and three of his associates under federal criminal indictment.
Now, attorney David Gordon of New York City and the firm where he works, Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp, LLP, are slamming that lawsuit brought against them by Goldberg, calling the man now overseeing Jay Peak and other properties at the center of EB-5 investment scandal greedy.


Lawyers gonna lawyer.
Got’s to make an argument or it isn’t lawyering.
This jogged my memory.
The settlement with Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP paid $32.5 million to the receiver.
 
The
OK, I'm confused. Where does the money to pay the receiver come from?
The receiver is a lawyer named Goldberg who was recently also appointed by a judge to take care of legalese stuff from the condo building collapse in Florida over the summer. There are similarities of both failures.
More recently, Goldberg has been working to keep both Jay Peak and Burke Mountain operating through the business slowdown during the Covid-19 pandemic. That work has included applying for and receiving more than $3 million in federal Paycheck Protection Program funds to help keep the resorts afloat.

"Shell companies, cash deals, fast sales, strange buyers, tax haven companies as owners, hidden beneficial ownership, all the bells and whistles of suspicious transactions that compliance officers today would recognize in a New York minute,” said Ken Rijock, a Miami financial crime consultant and former banking attorney who laundered money for Colombian cocaine cartels in the 1980s.

 
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