Wolrige Mahon: The money represented 45 per cent of expected cash flow through to late January for the non-profit Victoria-based society, which is in court-ordered protection from creditors. , according to Times Colonist. But it now turns out that the money may not come in for several months and that its use is restricted, Wolrige Mahon, the court-appointed monitor said in the latest report filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia. The Land Conservancy is facing another setback after learning an anticipated $450,000 bequest cant be used to cover immediate costs as expected. TLC had expected the $450,000 bequest, with no strings attached, by mid-November.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under Wolrige Mahon, Supreme Court of British Columbia topics.
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