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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wincenworks" data-source="post: 9168143" data-attributes="member: 7038835">Dave has a long history of inventing fictional female authors to be his writing personas and for whatever reason really got invested in the idea of them being Korean 20-somethings... including ones with names that are suspiciously similar to those of a famous Confederate general.[ATTACH=full]312624[/ATTACH]It pretty much copy-pasted the enter 1st Edition AD&D Psionics system, to the extent its impossible to decipher without that system on hand.  Also there was this amazing incident where Dave cited who he was plagiarizing.[ATTACH=full]312625[/ATTACH]The trustee can instruct special counsel to employ any and all civil remedies (ie suing) to try to recover assets/funds, the trustee can issue fines and they can refer the case to the FBI for criminal prosecutions.  I believe the average jail time for serious fraud involving bankruptcy is two years.These promissory notes are also hilarious from a company and insolvency law perspective, because as well as being devoid of the schedules of interest, conditions etc that [USER=7023840]@Snarf Zagyg[/USER] pointed out is customary in such a situation - they also have their weird clauses that are definitely going to raise some questions.[ATTACH=full]312627[/ATTACH]The vast majority of the notes are unsecured, so this one raises the "benefit" query of why would TSR LLC (an independent entity making its own decisions in its own interests) happen to give security of this item to its sole officer, Justin William LaNasa?  And why was there no mention of this security in the initial disclosures?You can come to your own conclusions.</blockquote>

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