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Microcap & Penny Stocks : LifeOne, Inc. (LONE) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: R. Thomas who wrote (535)5/14/1999 5:55:00 AM
From: Sam Matz  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1834
 
Hello all, long time no speak. I hope you all are doing well! Someone emailed the following to me and asked that I post it to the thread. Take it for what you will:
___________________________________________________________________
Certain events favorable to LifeOne's position in its arbitration case
against Thomson, Kernaghan, & Co. have come to my attention, which I
believe you and all other LifeOne shareholders would be interested to
know; I would be grateful if you would share my report with the
subscribers of SI.

Subsequent to the T.K. press release dated April 15, T.K. filed a
motion for injunction in aid of arbitration, asking the judge to
prevent LifeOne from implementing its acquisition spin-out strategy.
LifeOne's new legal counsel then filed with the Appellate Supreme Court
of the State of N.Y. to have a stay placed on all contempt actions
filed by T.K.. The newly presiding appellate judge did rule in support
of LifeOne's request and did put a stay on all of T.K.'s motions until
a "preliminary appeal" can be heard, tentatively scheduled for sometime
in early June. (Preliminary appeals are conducted entirely through the
submission of briefs.) The preliminary appeal may lead to a full appeal
later on, at which time LifeOne would finally be allowed to support its
case by presenting the complete body of evidence its legal counsel has
mustered. The other of the two most likely possible outcomes at that
juncture would be the dismissal of the case outright. With the stay
currently in place, LifeOne has no legal limitations on its ability to
execute its business plans and is proceeding forward. T.K. is extremely
upset with the success of LifeOne's appeal because they thought they
had the case all sewn up. Moral of the Story: Don't count your chickens
before they hatch. Or more precisely, in the case of T.K., a chicken
never stops making its egg.



To: R. Thomas who wrote (535)5/14/1999 8:16:00 AM
From: walleye  Respond to of 1834
 
Yes, if the decision violates public law, a judge can set aside an award!(all according to the book I purchased)

Have a great day,

WALLEYE