Member Info for Gertfrobe

And temperatures .

Bucky would that be the same volume in the Pacific as the Atlantic with the same ship?

Bucky in the game of fantasy shares, do you dress up like Jim Rogers.

Bucky would you like to be called Mr Rogers.

Why are you here is a question, this is a forum get over it

I’m voting no, how will you be voting MrT ? if you are voting yes why are you still here? Are you waiting for a second offer?

Mr T how will you be voting, yes or no?

https://www.sharesoc.org/

Ewqwe1234
Posted in: SXX
Posts: 474
Ewque1234 Price: 3.00
Strong Sell
1.5p27 Sep 2019 15:42
I was called deluded for saying this goes to 1.5p, mmm I think 1p is now the focus

May go short again02 Jan 2020 08:23
Can feel the next leg down coming bb

I’ve contacted the RSPCA ,they are fully aware of the situation, they told me providing the dog is 3 years old he can have a pint.

Bucky The main difference between rules and laws is the consequences associated with breaking them. While each is developed to invoke a sense of order, fair play, and safety, the weight of a law is much heavier than the weight of a rule. Laws are like the legal version of rules.

Corporate governance and directors duties. https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/3-597-4626?transitionType=Default&contextData=(sc.Default)

Chesh that’s an easy one, the dogs a designated driver.

“ I assume you have a point, or are you just going to post all the rules...?“
Bucky none of your business.

Civil market abuse
The Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) sets out the civil market abuse regime and prohibits insider dealing, improper disclosure of inside information and market manipulation.

Bucky it’s got nothing to do with you.

It is a criminal offence under the Financial Services Act 2012 to make, knowingly or recklessly, a materially misleading, false or deceptive statement, promise or forecast in order to induce a person to buy or sell securities.
It is also a criminal offence under the Criminal Justice Act 1993 if an individual who has inside information (information that is not yet publicly known and which would affect the price of the securities if it were made public) deals in price-affected securities in relation to that information on a regulated market. It is also an offence if he encourages another person to deal or discloses such information (outside the proper performance of his employment).

Scott it’s worth £45 to see that letter.

Groover I can tell you it’s a showstopper.

What we do.

What we do
Company Investigations has the power to investigate limited companies where information we receive suggests corporate abuse; this may include serious misconduct, fraud, scams or sharp practice in the way the company operates.
We have been given this power by the Companies Acts.
We acknowledge receipt of all complaints in writing.
After receiving a complaint we assess it and consider whether:
? we can investigate the complaint, and
? it is in the public interest to investigate the company
against which the complaint has been made.
As part of this process, we may ask you for more information or do our own background research, or both. We don't approach the company at this stage and we don't tell the company that we have received a complaint from you.
If we are satisfied that there is sufficient 'good reason' and that it is in the public interest to do so, we will investigate. We have the power to demand information, but the law allows us only to pass on the results to specified people and organisations.
Our investigations are confidential, so we don't tell:
? company directors the specific reasons why we are investigating their company,
? the company being investigated who the complainant is,
? the complainant whether or not we have decided to investigate a
company,
? the complainant what we have found if we do investigate a company.
We carry out fact-finding investigations; they are not criminal investigations, even though they may be about criminal behaviour. We don't have to restrict our enquiries to what was in the original complaint, and if we find things that concern us, we can take action, set out below under 'Possible outcomes after an investigation'.
Not all the complaints we get are relevant for us to deal with. We can only consider complaints that we have the legal power to deal with.
If we think your concerns are more appropriate for another public body, we normally pass on your complaint. However, if you do not wish us to do so, please make that clear in your complaint.

We issue a press release when we complete any follow-up action. We will also tell you if we take proceedings in the public interest (e.g. winding up the company or disqualifying a director).
Contact us
Please complain about a company online at www.gov.uk/complain-about-a- limited-company.
If you want to contact Company Investigations write to:
Compliance and Targeting Investigations and Enforcement Services Insolvency Service
3rd Floor Cannon House
18 Priory Queensway
Birmingham
B4 6FD
Tel: 0300 678 0017
What we cannot do
We do not have the power to investigate:
? sole traders or partnerships, unless they have limited liability;
? companies that don't have a business address in England, Wales,
Scotland or Northern Ireland;
? companies that have been dissolved.
We don't usually investigate companies that are:
? in compulsory liquidation;
? being investigated by someone else, such as the police or another