SCIS companies dissolved without objection

Slowly evidence is gathering that allows me to prove conclusively just how trumped up the accusations against me are that have been brought by an anonymous cyberstalker (who is using multiple assumed and stolen identities).

In February 2009, the Sussex Centre for the Individual and Society (SCIS) changed its legal personality to that of an international association under Swiss law. It was decided that the original Company Limited by Guarantee and Not Having a Share Capital (that is, not for profit), founded in 2006 and registered in England and Wales, should be dissolved. Equally, our high-tech arm, SCIS Technology Ltd (a Company Limited by Shares, registered in England and Wales), was to be dissolved.

Both UK companies were dissolved in June 2009, on 2 June and 16 June respectively.

It has been alleged by the cyberstalker that SCIS, of which I am the Managing Director, was involved in fraudulent activities. The fact that both companies could be dissolved in such a short period of time proves otherwise.

UK laws provide for anyone who has a legal claim against a company to prevent such company from dissolution. To this effect the proposals to strike off the companies from the public register had to be published in the London Gazette, the official newspaper of record. The first gazette notice regarding the former Sussex Centre for the Individual and Society appeared on 3 March, the final gazette notice on 16 June 2009. In the case of SCIS Technology Ltd, the first gazette notice appeared on 17 February and the final gazette notice on 2 June 2009.

www.london-gazette.co.uk

Within the statutory three-month period, no objections to dissolution were raised by anyone (including the cyberstalker who would have had to give his or her proper name in order to stop dissolution).

This proves that SCIS did not and does not owe anyone any money whatsoever. (Accordingly, neither company was subject to liquidation or insolvency proceedings before dissolution.) SCIS was not and is not involved in any fraudulent activities.

None of the around two hundred persons who participated in SCIS-organized events since 2006 claimed any improprieties. All such claims came from an anonymous source without any proof or evidence and unwilling to sign with their own name.

The Sussex Centre for the Individual and Society continues its operations as an international association under Swiss law and remains a non-profit organization. It is now based in Geneva, Switzerland. The association's President and Managing Director is Erich Kofmel.