One of Britain’s leading insolvency practitioners has agreed to pay £200,000 in costs after he was accused of acting as a “hired gun” in a property dispute for a medical marijuana tycoon known as “Dr Pot”.
Duncan Swift, a partner at Moore Stephens and president of R3, the professional body for the insolvency industry, was removed from his role as trustee in bankruptcy for a couple, Alo and Andrew Brake, who are in a legal tussle with Geoffrey Guy, their landlord.
One of Britain’s leading insolvency practitioners has agreed to pay £200,000 in costs after he was accused of acting as a “hired gun” in a property dispute for a medical marijuana tycoon known as “Dr Pot”.
Duncan Swift, a partner at Moore Stephens and president of R3, the professional body for the insolvency industry, was removed from his role as trustee in bankruptcy for a couple, Alo and Andrew Brake, who are in a legal tussle with Geoffrey Guy, their landlord.
Click here to read the full article (£)
