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Wednesday, September 16, 2020

CH-CHING: Will Steven Ingersoll's $3,488,049.51 Federal Tax Lien Payoff Impact His Defense In Full Spectrum Management Bankruptcy Fraud Case?; Payment Made One Day After Ingersoll Filed Response In Full Spectrum Adversary Action


WAIT...I THOUGHT HE WAS BROKE?

One day after he responded to the April 30, 2020 adversary complaint filed against him and Mark Noss in federal bankruptcy court by Kelly M. Hagan, the Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Trustee for the estate of Full Spectrum Management, Steven Ingersoll paid a whopping $3,488,049.51 to the IRS—satisfying his unpaid tax obligations for the years 2009, 2010 and 2011.

Hagan is seeking judgments against Noss and Ingersoll that collectively exceed seven-figures, and to disallow claims against the bankruptcy estate asserted by Noss.

Hmmm? That amount is suspiciously close to the $3.5 million Ingersoll admitted in 2013 looting from the Grand Traverse Academy.

7 comments:

  1. Makes you wonder where Mr. IVL had that kind of money to grab a hold of and how much more he has hidden in other places.

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  2. And to think that that money seemed nowhere to be found when his wife didn't pay American Express the almost $15,000 that she stiffed them and also the $10,000 or more that she stiffed Visa.

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    Replies
    1. True...you've been reading this blog very closely!

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    2. Many good people have been reading your blog very closely and really appreciate all your research and investigative reporting. Keep up the great work. No one else seems to be doing anything to shed a light on darkness. No can can say Miss Fortune delivers "Fake News" (except crooks and scoundrels!). You deliver the facts and honest truth!

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  3. What did he do pull that out of a hat? The amount sure is close to 3.5 that was looted from GTA. Just think how much other money is holed away in some distant or off shore account. Or someone else is holding it for him? He sure is a scam artist. They all are.

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  4. Wonder what Martin Crandall, one of the former co-defense attorneys, got in the settlement when he sued Ingersoll for that close to $360,000 for non-payment? Sure hope he got as close to the amount owed as possible.

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    Replies
    1. It was settled out of court; as it was settled, the amount was not made public.

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