We
published last month a report from KPMG, who were drafted in to examine
financial irregularities at Tom Winnifrith's company Rivington Street Holdings
plc and the T1ps Fund it managed.
We
have independently verified that the document we reproduced is genuine.
The
report suggests that Winnifrith might have misled investors.
KPMG were not mandated to complete their investigation.Winnifrith was sacked and the Company was quickly and quietly put into liquidation by its Board - Chaired by Jim Mellon, whose company "bought some of the remaining assets".
KPMG were not mandated to complete their investigation.Winnifrith was sacked and the Company was quickly and quietly put into liquidation by its Board - Chaired by Jim Mellon, whose company "bought some of the remaining assets".
If
you believe that you have suffered loss as an investor in RHS or T1ps, or you
think that credible allegations of wrongdoing should not be covered up you
might consider sending the following letter to David Green, Director of
the Serious Fraud Office:
Dear
Mr Green
There
is reason to believe, from compelling evidence at www.financialtrolls.blogspot.co.uk that Tom
Winnifrith may have deliberately misledshareholders of Rivington Street
Holdings and T1PS Smaller Companies EIS Fund. Further, the matter was not
properly concluded and the companies shut down in what looks like it might have
been a deliberate a cover-up by the Board.
MrWinnifrith
continues as a blogger to play a prominent role in media commentary in the
Stock Market and as such I believe it is important for the integrity of markets
that this matter is investigated formally and that justice is served. I
urge you to do so immediately.
Yours
sincerely
David
Green CB QC
Director
Serious
Fraud Office
2-4
Cockspur Street
London
SW1Y
5BS
confidential@sfo.gsi.gov.uk
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