Quantcast
Latest Stories

Finance firm goes under with P500M in obligations

By

A financing firm known for extending lucrative salary loans to public school teachers has ceased operations, leaving unpaid liabilities worth an estimated half a billion pesos to a chain of high networth creditors, the Inquirer has learned.

The company, Credit Solutions Resource and Investment Corp., is controlled by the Makati-based Yabut family and has recently filed a petition for rehabilitation with the Makati Regional Trial Court.

This was confirmed by a ranking official of the Securities and Exchange Commission who —speaking on condition of anonymity—added that a petition for a suspension of payments was also filed by the financing firm to shield its assets from irate investors.

One affected client reached by the Inquirer said the total liabilities of the firm to its creditors stood anywhere between P528 million and P568 million, based on the rehabilitation petition it filed with the Makati RTC’s Branch 149 under Judge Cesar Untalan.

In addition to high networth clients, numerous small investors were also reportedly affected by Credit Solutions’ closure, given that it used to accept “investments” in denominations of as low as P50,000.

“From P50,000, they raised the minimum placement value to P100,000,” the client said, requesting anonymity because his group has a pending legal action against the firm.

Under the financing firm’s scheme, investors were asked to place their funds with the company for either six months or one year, in exchange for a high return on their investment. Clients were issued post-dated checks which they then deposit or cash in at pre-agreed dates.

The invested funds were used by Credit Solutions to extend salary loans to public school teachers under a memorandum of agreement the firm entered into with various teachers’ groups nationwide.


Follow Us


Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.

Short URL: http://business.inquirer.net/?p=75691

Tags: Business , Finance , News

  • rickysgreyes

    Another CAP



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement

News

  • Ilocos Norte government employee shot dead
  • Brazil protesters clash with police in Sao Paulo
  • 4 face syndicated estafa raps over police recruitment scam in ARMM
  • Despite deadlock: Peace with MILF within reach, says Palace
  • Governor’s Office Vacant
  • Sports

  • Nadal prepares for Wimbledon challenge
  • Lions romp looms large
  • Beermen may lose players ahead of Fiba Asia tilt
  • Can PH aces end Putra Cup drought?
  • Century Tuna 5150 lures elite triathletes
  • Lifestyle

  • Dan Brown’s ‘Inferno’ No. 1 on Apple’s iBookstore
  • 1335 A. Mabini St.–from colonial mansion to contemporary landmark
  • An expat’s ‘wife-trepreneur’s’ bright idea is fast catching on
  • Pio Abad’s art of archeology
  • Tweaking twigs for a centerpiece
  • Entertainment

  • Jericho Rosales, Nora Aunor, Brillante Mendoza lead 36th Gawad Urian Awards
  • Hunky star, dangerous lover play with fire
  • Black Sabbath is back: Part 2 of 2
  • ‘World War Z’ draws massive crowd in NYC
  • Mikael Daez is a ‘peace envoy’
  • Business

  • Japan logs $10.4 billion trade deficit for May
  • US stocks surge ahead of Fed meeting
  • PAL, Cebu Pacific eye direct flights between Iloilo, Korea
  • 8 tips on how to send money from the Philippines to anywhere in the world
  • ‘Syria, dollar rate caused fuel price hike’
  • Technology

  • Dating site for broody singles launches in Denmark
  • Facebook CEO meets SKorean president
  • Chinese supercomputer named as world’s fastest
  • Echoes can reveal the shape of a room
  • Mysterious Facebook event sparks online buzz
  • Opinion

  • Editorial cartoon, June 19, 2013
  • Missed deadlines
  • Metro Manila’s stroke
  • Gov’t should do something serious about the floods
  • Conversation with Rizal
  • Global Nation

  • BI to launch 6-month tourist visa next week
  • Filipinos celebrate Philippine Independence Day at SF’s Union Square
  • Fil-Am group marks 40 years of service and activism
  • China Sea row discussed in US officials’ call on DND
  • US 7-11 stores rapped for exploiting Filipinos
  • Marketplace
    Advertisement
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved
    skinner left
    skinner right