Pigeon King case goes to preliminary inquiry
Arlan Galbraith ignores Justice’s warning that self-representation is ‘is not in your best interest’ while facing complex fraud and Bankruptcy Act charges
photo: Arlan Galbraith
Arlan Galbraith ignores Justice’s warning that self-representation is ‘is not in your best interest’ while facing complex fraud and Bankruptcy Act charges
photo: Arlan Galbraith
Self-described pigeon king determined to represent himself in complex criminal proceedings
photo: Arlan Galbraith
Arlan Galbraith, accused of masterminding an international pigeon Ponzi scheme, wants to represent himself in court
Photo: Arlan Galbraith
‘Victim fatigue’ may be one reason only 10 out of a possible 917 people attended a victims’ meeting this week and three of those who did participate were former employees of Pigeon King International
Photo: Arlan Galbraith
Hundreds of thousands of documents relate to charges against a former Waterloo pigeon breeder and businessman; publication ban on December bail hearing documents blocks terms of his release
photo: Arlan Galbraith
Former high flying Arlan Galbraith must attend meeting in Kitchener
Photo: Arlan Galbraith
May is earliest possible court date for lawsuit against Arlan Galbraith
Police ramp up an investigation into fraud allegations concerning a failed Waterloo, Ontario-based pigeon breeding scheme and its founder.
© Copyright AgMedia Inc At a hearing lasting less than five minutes Waterloo lawyer Steven Gadbois appeared before Insolvency Deputy Registrar Robert Stevens in London Superior court today to request time to consider the personal bankruptcy application brought against his client, Arlan Francis Galbraith, by BDO Dunwoody, bankruptcy trustee for Pigeon King International, the company Galbraith founded.
Updated 6:43 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 3, 2008
During five tumultuous weeks following the Pigeon King International bankruptcy last June, a team of workers euthanized 175,000 pigeons in 13 holding barns across the province. The cost, borne by the province's taxpayers and funnelled through the Ontario Farm Animal Council: nearly $90,000.
Clarification added Nov. 24, 2008
Updated with attachement Nov. 28, 2008
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