Dementia patient faces eviction amid dispute with Melbourne conwoman Athena Razos

·

Melbourne conwoman, Athena Razos, is facing new allegations over her involvement in a $520,000 loan that was never repaid, according to a report by The Age.

Over three decades, Mrs Razos is known to have used more than a dozen aliases to defraud, embezzle and steal from several prestigious law firms, along with major banks, credit card companies and her former husband.

Now, an 86-year-old female associate of Mrs Razos, who has dementia and other medical conditions, faces eviction from a home she purchased in Hawthorn, Victoria in 1973.

According to documents filed in the Victorian Supreme Court on May 11, the elderly woman’s property was used as security to take out a $520,000 loan by a company owned by Mrs Razos’ husband, with a monthly interest rate of 24 percent.

The sale of the woman’s Hawthorn home was required within eight weeks of default.

Athena Razos is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty.
Athena Razos is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty. Photo: Facebook.

The Age has reported that no repayments were ever made and the debt accrued to more than $725,000.

The lender, Hastings Capital Australia Pty Ltd, has since launched legal action against the company owned by Mrs Razos’ husband and the elderly woman.

At current, Suzanne Lyttleton Lawyers, acting for the 86-year-old, has filed a counter-claim saying their client wasn’t capable of “understanding the nature of what she was doing in signing the guarantor documents and Hawthorn property mortgage.”

They said Mrs Razos and her husband “acted unconscionably and contrary to general law” and moved to have the loan agreement voided.

When contacted by The Age, Mrs Razos said she was unable to discuss the legal dispute. Mr Razos said he had not received the counterclaim and was unable to comment on the allegations.

Source: The Age

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

From Dark Athens to Dark Salonica: Arthur Antonopoulos explores the city beneath

Following Dark Athens, Antonopoulos’ latest work shifts north, into a city he describes as carrying a distinctly haunting energy.

From yiayia’s garden to Australian bookshelves: Anthony Savas and Elias Anargyros launch Australia’s first plantable children’s books

Two long-time friends are putting Adelaide on the map with a national first: plantable children’s books with characters that grow into real vegetables.

Greece ranks among top solo travel destinations for 2026

Solo travel is no longer a niche choice but a defining trend in global tourism, and Greece has earned a spot in the world’s top destinations.

New safety net for housing: A path to stability for vulnerable borrowers in Greece

A new mechanism is set to offer a lifeline to thousands of households who risk losing-or have already lost-their primary residence.

The beginning of the Triodion: A journey toward Lent

The Triodion marks the beginning of a significant spiritual and cultural period in the Orthodox Church, officially starting on February 1.

You May Also Like

Adelaide High Students join seniors to learn Greek and keep immigration stories alive

Year 9 Adelaide High students, learn Greek and socialise with pensioners while recording and keeping immigration stories alive.

Greeks hold peaceful march on anniversary of deadly Athens Polytechnic uprising

Some 20,000 people marched peacefully through Athens on Wednesday to mark the 48th anniversary of a bloody anti-dictatorship uprising in 1973

Greek PM meets with United Nations Secretary-General in New York

The Cypriot issue and the situation in the East Med were on the agenda as Greek PM met with UN Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres.