There are plenty of posts on TNET regarding people looking at the state of the company and investing. It is you who reeks of desperation with your posts. You dont answer any of the issues brought up, and resort to petty antics to attempt to illustrate your point. You are blind pumping when you refuse to look at factual data, and refute anyone who does present factual data.
Look up the definition of a Deed of Trust.
You even posted the Deed of Trust, but then decide to selectively post from it, taking it out of context, and obfuscating on the intent.
Here is what you stated
you have that basically intact. But then you leave out the important finish to the paragraph:
"upon trust for the education and benefit of the Nation"
That is what puts a Deed of Trust, and the transfer in context. Again, do you really want me to post the definition of a Deed of Trust or a Trust for you?
You stated this,
That is not correct, even in the project requirements it was stated that MHF was required to provide all funding up front, from recovery to conservation and curation of the artefacts, PRIOR to the start of recovery.
In addition, the Maritime Heritage Foundation has committed to manage and curate the Collection in line with the Museum Association's Code of Ethics for Museums. The Code of Ethics explicitly states that a museum may not fund ongoing operations or expenses by the sale of artifacts.
The UK Government has set up a Deed of Trust, not a Deed of Title. They have also set up an Advisory Committee to promulgate the rules by which the recovery is to be managed.
The post that began the lastest discussion, the findings by MMO. Pretty specific on site disturbance, correct?
What does the Deed of Trust state?
"2) The Company shall not have the power, and the Company hereby agrees not to disturb, remove from the seabed, sell, charge, lease, or otherwise dispose of anything hereby transferred without the express consent of the Secretary of State, provided such consent shall not be reasonably withheld" (emphasis added)
With the recent MMO findings, do you feel Odyssey violated the express terms of the Deed of Trust?
From theyworkforyou
Andrew Smith (Oxford East, Labour)
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence
"(2) whether his Department gave permission for excavation of HMS Victory 1744; and what assessment he has made of whether there has been any breach of the Deed of Gift of the wreck."
Mark Francois(The Minister of State, Ministry of Defence; Rayleigh and Wickford, Conservative)
"No specific permission was sought from the MOD before OME revisited the site in summer 2012."
"No determination has been made on whether there has been any breach of the Deed of Gift. The expert panel will review the MHF submission and provide its advice to the Government through the advisory group."
The legal issues surrounding a recovery are certainly part of any discussion regarding recoveries on this website.
Early in this thread, SADS 669 posted Only if they play fair....
Look up the definition of a Deed of Trust.
You even posted the Deed of Trust, but then decide to selectively post from it, taking it out of context, and obfuscating on the intent.
Here is what you stated
"1) The Secretary of State hereby transfers to the Company:
(a) Every part of the said vessel; and
(b) all that is connected with her which is situated in the immediate vicinity of where she is lying (save insofar of personal property not belonging to the crown)"
you have that basically intact. But then you leave out the important finish to the paragraph:
"upon trust for the education and benefit of the Nation"
That is what puts a Deed of Trust, and the transfer in context. Again, do you really want me to post the definition of a Deed of Trust or a Trust for you?
You stated this,
These monies could come from numerous sources once MHF has control of the artifacts.
That is not correct, even in the project requirements it was stated that MHF was required to provide all funding up front, from recovery to conservation and curation of the artefacts, PRIOR to the start of recovery.
In addition, the Maritime Heritage Foundation has committed to manage and curate the Collection in line with the Museum Association's Code of Ethics for Museums. The Code of Ethics explicitly states that a museum may not fund ongoing operations or expenses by the sale of artifacts.
The UK Government has set up a Deed of Trust, not a Deed of Title. They have also set up an Advisory Committee to promulgate the rules by which the recovery is to be managed.
The post that began the lastest discussion, the findings by MMO. Pretty specific on site disturbance, correct?
What does the Deed of Trust state?
"2) The Company shall not have the power, and the Company hereby agrees not to disturb, remove from the seabed, sell, charge, lease, or otherwise dispose of anything hereby transferred without the express consent of the Secretary of State, provided such consent shall not be reasonably withheld" (emphasis added)
With the recent MMO findings, do you feel Odyssey violated the express terms of the Deed of Trust?
From theyworkforyou
Andrew Smith (Oxford East, Labour)
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence
"(2) whether his Department gave permission for excavation of HMS Victory 1744; and what assessment he has made of whether there has been any breach of the Deed of Gift of the wreck."
Mark Francois(The Minister of State, Ministry of Defence; Rayleigh and Wickford, Conservative)
"No specific permission was sought from the MOD before OME revisited the site in summer 2012."
"No determination has been made on whether there has been any breach of the Deed of Gift. The expert panel will review the MHF submission and provide its advice to the Government through the advisory group."
The legal issues surrounding a recovery are certainly part of any discussion regarding recoveries on this website.
Early in this thread, SADS 669 posted Only if they play fair....
Last edited: