Jacko Back in Cali as Neverland Closes

wenn wirklich keiner zahlt, was passiert dann?
Eine Gerichtsverhandlung oder wird Michael dann sofort eingespert?

können nicht alle probleme in MJ's leben einfach aufhören ?

Also wenn er Kohle braucht kann er zu mir kommen, ich bekomm am ersten wieder Lohn. da gebe ich ihm auch was ab. Kein Ding wir Männer müssen doch zusammen halten.

<div class='quotetop'>ZITAT(JPJackster @ Dienstag, 14.3.06 - 18:21 Uhr) [snapback]83163[/snapback]</div>

Zitat

Also wenn er Kohle braucht kann er zu mir kommen, ich bekomm am ersten wieder Lohn. da gebe ich ihm auch was ab. Kein Ding wir Männer müssen doch zusammen halten.
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genau wir unterstützen ihn.
aber der betrag wird leider so hoc sein, das selbst wenn wir alle zusammen legen
nichts bei raus käm!

http://www.sanluisobispo.com/mld/sanluisob...ws/14097293.htm

Jackson gets another day to pay $306,000 in Neverland wages

Associated Press

LOS OLIVOS, Calif. - Michael Jackson got a day's reprieve Tuesday on a deadline to pay a $100,000 fine and $306,000 in wages he owes Neverland ranch employees.

Jackson now has until 5 p.m. Wednesday to pay the penalty and remit back wages owed dozens of workers, who complained to the state that they had not been paid since Dec. 19.

He could face a state lawsuit if he does not comply by then.

Jackson no longer lives at the ranch full-time. He mainly has been living in Bahrain since being acquitted of child molestation charges last year.

A call to Jackson's spokesman, Raymone K. Bain, for comment was not immediately returned.

However, Jackson was "aware" of the extension, said Renee Bacchini, spokeswoman for the state Department of Industrial Relations.

The extra day was granted after Jackson's financial representatives contacted the department to say "they are trying to come up with the money," Bacchini said.

"They're trying to work with us," she said.

Such extensions are not uncommon, she said.

"That's a normal course of business," she said. "If somebody comes forward with good faith ... with anyone, we would be reasonable."

The 2,600-acre ranch in Santa Barbara County remained virtually shut down Tuesday under an order issued by the labor department last week. Sixty-nine employees were ordered to stop work after it was discovered that their mandatory workers compensation coverage for job-related injuries had lapsed.

Financial representatives for Jackson indicated they are complying with the order and "anybody who's out there on the ranch is not an employee of Michael Jackson," Bacchini said.

A security guard could remain on duty if the guard was paid by a separate company that has workers compensation coverage, Bacchini said.

Similarly, people remained at the ranch to care for the singer's exotic menagerie, which at times has included elephants and a giraffe.

"There are people who are being paid to take care of the animals" but Jackson was not paying them, Bacchini said.

She did not have other details.

Officials previously said local animal welfare agencies had been notified of the shutdown and offered their help if needed.

Jackson also faces a fine of $69,000 for allowing the workers compensation coverage to lapse. But he has 30 days to appeal that fine, which was issued last week.

Also hat er noch einen Tag mehr Zeit bekommen, immerhin scheint an der Sache gearbeitet zu werden. Hoffentlich ist da was dran.
Sonst: Eine Klage mehr oder weniger, ist doch auch egal...
Nein, Scherz beiseite: Wenn er dort sowieso nicht mehr hin will und die Leute auch nicht weiter bezahlt wäre es doch nur fair, wenn er die Angestellten auf neverland entlässt (anstatt sie einfach nicht zu bezahlen) und die Ranch verkauft. Schon hat er ein Problem weniger und ein wenig Geld mehr ...

<div class='quotetop'>ZITAT(badwoman @ Dienstag, 14.3.06 - 18:19 Uhr) [snapback]83160[/snapback]</div>

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neeee eingesperrt wird er net.
aber gerichtsverhandlung und dann gibts nen urteil zu der sache,
dann MUSS er in nem bestimmten zeitraum (recht kurz in der regel) bezahlen.
wenn net, dann KÖNNTE da noch mehr ärger rauskommen.
vor allem eines is doch klar...jelänger er net zahlt (warum auch immer...) umso teurer wird es.
zinsen, strafe, bussgeld, anwälte ect...
ich hoffe dass mike die kohle auftreibt.
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Alles anzeigen

Recht haste
Aber ich versteh das trotzdem ned, Michael hat doch 2004 ne Kaution hinterlegt - hat er die denn wieder?
Wenn ja, dann is es ja wohl kein Problem die Kohle aufzutreiben

okay muss gehen ciao

*aufs beste hofft*

Mhm, was deutlich wird: Michael hat noch weniger nen Plan als wir gedacht haben. Das sind natürlich alles riesige Managementfehler, aber WARUM kriegt er das nicht mit!?

<div class='quotetop'>ZITAT(badwoman @ Mittwoch, 15.3.06 - 12:47 Uhr) [snapback]83403[/snapback]</div>

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ich denke nicht, dass er es nicht mitbekommt....
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mhm mhm... ...dann hält sich das Mitleid ja in Grenzen...und es wäre noch schlimmer als gedacht.

<div class='quotetop'>ZITAT(JPJackster @ Dienstag, 14.3.06 - 18:21 Uhr) [snapback]83163[/snapback]</div>

Zitat

Also wenn er Kohle braucht kann er zu mir kommen, ich bekomm am ersten wieder Lohn. da gebe ich ihm auch was ab. Kein Ding wir Männer müssen doch zusammen halten.
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Ach wäre das schön, wenn wir Mike's Schulden mit unseren Löhnen begleichen könnten...

<div class='quotetop'>ZITAT(badwoman @ Mittwoch, 15.3.06 - 13:51 Uhr) [snapback]83419[/snapback]</div>

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wozu ?
hat er unsere denn je gezahlt ?
er hat reichlich verdient an und mit seinen fans.
wenn die kohle nun weg is, dann is da deutlich was schief gelaufen.
selbst wenn wir diese schuldenberge abtragen könnten....(theoretisch gesehn)
gibts keine garantie, dass es net in wenigen jahren genauso aussähe wie jetzt.
nicht solange da nicht komplett ne umstellung bei mike und seinem "management" stattfindet.
und ich fürchte daran hängts.
[/b]

Alles anzeigen

Oder liegt's daran, das Michael's Shopping-Gewohnheiten einfach die Normalität übersteigen?

Reiche Leute können glaub ich immer am schlechtesten mit Geld umgehen, von uns Fans könnte der echt noch was lernen

Trader's bid to buy Neverland

AN entrepreneur, who started out selling cut-price clothes on Lancashire's markets, is bidding to buy the hottest property on the world market.

Simon Yates, founder of the QS Discount chain, is to head a consortium of North West investors aiming to buy Neverland, the Californian home of Michael Jackson.

The businessman, whose first job was working on the markets in Chorley and Preston, spent an hour last night talking to Jacko’s close friend, Uri Geller, to kick-start the bid.

He is due to fly to the Middle East next week hoping to discuss the deal.

Mr Yates insists the bid is not a publicity stunt and said he was “deadly serious†about heading the group aiming to buy the $100m of real estate.

However, Jackson’s official spokesman Raymone Bain exclusively told the Evening Post: “Neverland is not for sale. I don‘t know what authority they have to be making a bid for something not for sale.â€

Ms Bain also dismissed rumours the pop star was planning to make a new home for himself in London, branding suggestions he had been looking at houses or scouting schools for his children as “erroneousâ€.

But Mr Yates said: “I am expecting the sale to go through for a significant amount of money. It will be a highly sought-after property, but the extent of my bid will be for the attention of Mr Jackson’s advisors only.

“I know he is in Bahrain at the moment and if I could meet up with him while I am out in the Middle East that would be great, especially if it gives me an advantage in clinching the deal.

“We are looking to expand the chain of stores over the next five years. This is further afield than we had planned, but it is not every day a property of this profile comes on the market.â€

The entrepreneur, who has already sounded out several Manchester money men about the deal, said if the bid is successful, he plans to rename the property the QS Neverland Discount Outlet.

He said he would keep many of the fairground attractions and combine them with a ‘world-leading retail unit’ to create a family shopping destination based on the model QS has established in the North West.

Yesterday, California state barred workers from Michael Jackson’s Neverland Ranch and fined the singer $69,000 (£40,000) because their compensation insurance policy lapsed.

Regulators found that coverage for 69 employees at the ranch in Santa Barbara County lapsed on January 10.

Jackson and his immediate family may still live at Neverland and he could keep the ranch running by hiring an outside company whose employees are covered by workers’ compensation.

The ranch operators have five days to appeal against the order and fine.

15 March 2006

http://www.lep.co.uk/ViewArticle2.aspx?Sec...ticleID=1385633