T-Pines Factoring Side Has Been Sold To JD Factors. JD Factors Will Take Over From September 5, 2024. I've heard Pride Truck Sales is doing pretty bad, but not sure about how PGL is doing.
Tpine accounts has been divided into multiple groups and given to different lenders. Some of our truck VINs were assigned to RBC, and a few to Mitsubishi.One of my friends used T-Pine As Their Factoring Company. They got a notice from them that September 4 is the last day T-Pine will be funding them, and from Sept 5th it will be JD.
Tpine accounts has been divided into multiple groups and given to different lenders. Some of our truck VINs were assigned to RBC, and a few to Mitsubishi.
Sept 05 is the turnover dateI had read that the sale of T-Pine's Factoring business was approved to be sold to JD Factors. Where did you find the transaction date of Sept 5?
Sept 05 is the turnover date
They are in mediation today. Next court date will be the week of the 16th.What I heard last week, was this got pushed off a week by the court. I am guessing there will be a ruling this week about their fate.
There are close to 1 billion reasons why this affair is taking so long to settle! Be assured, the group of major lenders are extremely anxious for this to conclude.It's unreal this hasn't been settled yet.
Agree 100%There are close to 1 billion reasons why this affair is taking so long to settle! Be assured, the group of major lenders are extremely anxious for this to conclude.
IMHO This will never be settled. Probably see some of these guys pushing up daisy's in the crowbar hotel.Agree 100%
And they may get to buy back their logistics company at a discount.Unfortunately, no one will see one second of jail time over this stinking mess. Hefty fines that may never get paid, is about all the punishment anyone will receive.
I believe that's what they tried with their 50 mill offer but the creditors rejected it. Unless that was for Pride truck sales and I read that wrong. Since the owners are personal guarantors what ever they are involved with will most likely see the profits being garnished to pay back the creditors, that's why they went the route of having non business related "family members" represent the buyer which failed.And they may get to buy back their logistics company at a discount.
I think you are more anxAgree 100%
Dont stress my man 16sep is not that farI believe that's what they tried with their 50 mill offer but the creditors rejected it. Unless that was for Pride truck sales and I read that wrong. Since the owners are personal guarantors what ever they are involved with will most likely see the profits being garnished to pay back the creditors, that's why they went the route of having non business related "family members" represent the buyer which failed.
I am certainly not experienced in these matters, but reaching out to Ernst and Young to inform them of your situation and providing them with each and every piece of pertinent documentation would be my advice. Honestly, if the lenders whose exposure is measured in the millions of dollars are worried that they will not get much remuneration, I wouldn’t hold out much hope for those whose debts are much smaller.Question for you experienced folks. What if Pride owe someone money (Security deposits on returned rental trucks at end of term) / But they are not on list of creditors on EY Website .....What should be their next step?? Should they notify of their claim to Pride monitors/lawyers or courts??