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I thought it was a ship!
I think I understand what you're asking. Yes this is correct. The company wanted to be included on the list to get extra EU funding if it became available as this project would be of benefit to all EU members, including the Republic of Ireland. It has been stated several times that extra EU funding above and beyond what is owed to us already ie the 1.6 million is not necessary to progress the project, just a nice to have icing on the cake
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Whether in administration or not – an employee’s standard rights remain the same. This includes having a contract of employment, the right to rest breaks in line with the working time directive, working hours in line with the working time directive, statutory holiday entitlement and sick pay, not being paid less than the minimum or living wages, parental rights and the right to request flexible working.
During administration, these rights are extended to include the right to be paid monies owed, such as outstanding wages and commission up to a maximum of £800, redundancy pay, up to six weeks’ accrued holiday pay and any pension contributions; the above rights to remain in place during administration and, if the business is taken over by someone else, these rights are protected.
The first 14 days are pivotal. If an employee is made redundant during this period, they become an ‘ordinary creditor’.
This means they will be in the last category to receive monies owed. However, their entitlement to outstanding wages and redundancy payments will remain.If retained beyond this, the employee becomes a ‘preferential creditor’. As the name suggests, this decision is preferential to being made redundant during the period as it puts the employee in a better position should they face redundancy later on.
It gives them priority over ‘ordinary creditors’ and they therefore stand a better chance of recouping monies owed to them.
Once the initial 14 day period is over, the employment rights of staff are then EFFECTIVELY ADOPTED BY THE ADMINISTRATOR until a buyer can be found. The Administrator pays the wages upto a statutory amount until a buyer i.e. INFA complete the purchase and take on the employee rights.
As part of the FID at the end of the year, all costs that INFA have incurred on the project so far will be returned, I believe 15 million in total. I guess this will be used to fund in part current and future projects including H&W. The EU funding of 1.6 million, if granted, will and can only be used on the gas storage project imo. Also, there will be other Northern Ireland investment grants available to fund the H&W project as stated in the rns of early October. So taking all this into consideration, I'm hoping dilution of current shareholders is kept to a minimum. But if we a continuous pipeline of new projects coming online, with the promise of early revenues from JW, we could have a great future. GLA
Zero. We'll still be subject to EU rules and regulations until at least the end of 2020 possibly end of 2021 as we go through a transition period, that is only if we agree a deal that can go through Parliamentary approval. Besides, JW did say the EU money isn't make or break for the project. I have no reason not to believe him
They are on Level 2 moneybags ;-)
Why, if you're not invested here, referring to INFA as 'WE' ?
Not sure what your agenda is here but it ain't positive
It's a sleeping beauty, just waiting for Prince John to wake her up
Hope we get an invite and spelling test
When that first lng docks, shall we all hire a boat to welcome her in with champagne?
It turned me on!
The Bulls are gradually taking over
Nice pic of an fsru
https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/energy/natural-gas/lng-futures.html
I wouldn't take broker notes seriously
YAWN!
I agree with Chris. The EU wouldn't act petulantly and hold back on funds. The EU are the grown-ups in the room. But then we don't want to be talking politics on a nice forum like this do we?
Snowy. Was that Longyearbyen. Love it there. One of our best holidays ever
It's an abbreviation of an anagram of my full name, believe it or Not:-)
Trouble is, if the sp goes to 2p you'll be breaching the pension lifetime allowance (assuming you sell) which means tax at 55% above the million pound allowance, when you come to withdraw money. Nice problem to have though!
That's why I think the sp spikes so much when demand is high. None of the big %age holders want to sell