DrMoriarty
Moderator
- Messages
- 5,173
Oh, agreed!Dunno. The last place I'd look for a solicitor recommendation is in a bank.
- that his father decided without any influence that he wanted to change his will, makes a appointment to do so, spends 2 hours in the family business solicitor's office and comes away with no change to the will and having signed loan documents, which will now put his home at risk and which he had steadfastly refused to sign in the weeks prior to this meeting;
The problem is Jim, when the father got home, he told 2nd son what had transpired in the solicitor's office and that he felt he had been pressured into signing the loan application and had been dissuaded from changing his will, which was what the appointment had been made for in the first instance.If there was a two hour conversation, then it is reasonable to assume that the solicitor went into a lot of detail with his client and the client made his decision accordingly. He would not be the first one to use the solicitor as an excuse to avoid a confrontation with his son. Just because the man is old and things did not turn out as the son expected, does not mean that it is not what the man wants.
Yes it is - the father's home is being used as security, the father is the second largest shareholder in the company and the siblings' shares are also in jeopardy.Why does the 1st son have to reveal what the loan is for? Is it anybody elses business?
They've had numerous meetings, some of which 1st son has refused to attend and when he does attend, he will not divulge to the other shareholders what he wants the loan for. We're talking about a multi-million figure here, not a few Euro.[/QUOTE]Why don't the whole family have a meeting and work this out instead of whispering and conjecturing etc.
This could be true, as I said I only have 2nd son's account of the saga. Dreadful situation that has caused problems in the family - glad it's not mine.It is entirely possible the father is being coerced here. But it was mentioned that he is fully with it.
Yes it is - the father's home is being used as security, the father is the second largest shareholder in the company and the siblings' shares are also in jeopardy.
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