Thursday, February 19, 2015

STI seeks to foreclose on Benitezes’ Davao property


popular .



JEORGE “ER” Ejercito. Photo by ARNOLD ALMACEN


ER Ejercito: Planned film on SAF 44 will be based on facts, probe results






‘That Thing Called Tadhana’ tour




A FARMER sends his carabao to graze on the site of a gun battle between Moro guerrillas and Special Action Force commandos in Mamasapano town, Maguindanao province, where 44 commandos died, many after making their last mobile phone calls to their families. JEOFFREY MAITEM/INQUIRER MINDANAO FILE PH OTO


PNP board of inquiry going to Mamasapano




KATHRYN Bernardo learned a lot from Aetas’ simplicity and sincerity.


KathNiel captivated






Army to send troops to intervene, stop BIFF-MILF clashes




THE TOWN plaza and children’s park in Odiongan town, Romblon province, stay alive even during brownouts with street lights powered by solar energy. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO


Solar energy finds way into second-class town




Photo by PAT DY


Chiz: I still can’t believe it




may


Mayweather one ups Pacquiao, in shooting at least



videos





Feng shui expert Hanz Cua’s 2015 forecast






Aquino’s lovelife on 2015






UAAP: Ateneo’s Valdez praises La Salle’s tenacity, captain Ara Galang






14-0 record achievement, challenge for Lady Eagles, says Alyssa Valdez






China town goes whoopee over street kids lion dance






BUSINESSMAN Eusebio Tanco-led STI Education Systems Holdings Inc. is running after another property asset of the Benitez family: a four-hectare lot in Davao, as part of the foreclosure proceedings triggered by a debt dispute involving Philippine Women’s University.


In a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange on Friday, STI said it had filed a petition for the extra-judicial foreclosure of real estate mortgage with the Regional Trial Court of Davao City.


The petition covers a parcel of land behind the Philippine Women’s College (PWC), a unit that was set up by the Benitez family-controlled PWU in 1953 to provide tertiary education in Mindanao.


The disclosure said this new petition covered a parcel of land registered under the name of Unlad Resources Development Corp. located at Davao City that was mortgaged in favor of STI Holdings and Attenborough Holdings Corp. (AHC) as security under a 2012 loan agreement. UNLAD was the debtor while STI Holdings and AHC were the creditors in this agreement.


Before initiating the foreclosure proceedings, STI gained 100 percent control of AHC by buying out the shares held by businessman-turned-politician Alfedo “Albee” Benitez, consolidating control of PWU debt papers.


This Davao petition is the last petition initiated by STI Holdings – on its own or together with AHC – for the satisfaction of Unlad’s obligations to STI and AHC amounting to P294.07 million and PWU’s obligations to STI amounting to P702.45 million, the disclosure said.


Earlier, STI also moved to foreclose on the one-hectare campus of Jose Abad Santos Memorial School (JASMS), PWU’s basic education arm, along EDSA highway in Quezon City. It also sought control of two PWU campuses in Manila, one on Taft Avenue and another on Indiana Street.



Get Inquirer updates while on the go, add us on these apps:


Inquirer Viber




  • Tags:


  • Benitez


  • JASMS


  • PWC


  • PWU


  • PWU foreclosure


  • STI




Related Stories:



  • Australia investigates ‘paedophile’ father in Thai baby scandal

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking

  • Bangladesh ferry owner faces charges in sinking


Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.



Disclaimer: The comments uploaded on this site do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of management and owner of INQUIRER.net. We reserve the right to exclude comments that we deem to be inconsistent with our editorial standards.


To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.


Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:


c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City,Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94





seo tools

No comments:

Post a Comment