Jon Adgemis’ pub group rescue plan approved despite ATO objection

·

A rescue plan for Jon Adgemis’ Linchpin Group (formerly Public Lifestyle Management – a key pillar of his Public Hospitality Group), has been approved despite a last-minute attempt by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) to block it.

Adgemis, a former KPMG deal-maker, must pay $400,000 by Friday, January 10 to finalise the deal, which aims to settle $64 million in debts with a $7.7 million plan, including a $1 million cash payment and a $6.7 million convertible note from Archibald Capital.

While staff will receive full entitlements, unsecured creditors will only recover 13.3 cents on the dollar.

Peter Crinis and Jon Adgemis. Photo: David Swift.

The plan covers only part of the group’s debts, and if Adgemis fails to meet payment conditions by March 2025, the deal may collapse.

Adgemis is also facing legal battles, including a court case with his former business partner, Peter Crinis, and multiple claims from lenders, such as Milbrook and Angas Securities, over properties and assets. Adgemis’ yacht has also been seized.

Despite approval, concerns about financial mismanagement, including allegations of withdrawing $9 million from the business, remain unresolved.

Source: The Australian Business Review.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Stix Hellenic Taverna opens in Tempe bringing a taste of Greece to Sydney

Sydney’s Tempe became the epicentre of Greek authenticity as Stix Hellenic Taverna opened its doors for a special friends-and-family opening. Located within the Riverview Hotel precinct,...

Cyprus on the edge: Diaspora watches with growing anxiety

For Cyprus, the developments have revived painful memories and created widespread uncertainty about what the future may hold.

Hellenic women celebrated at The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event in Sydney

More than 230 guests gathered at The Grand Roxy in Sydney on Sunday for The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event

Moomba colour, controversy and Greek display as North Macedonian group withdraws

Debate over the Vergina Sun saw one cultural group withdraw from the Moomba Parade, but more than 1,800 performers still filled the streets.

Gold Coast cabaret figure Tony Rigas bankrupt with $1.5 million in debts

Gold Coast nightlife figure Tony Rigas has declared bankruptcy after debts of more than $1.5 million. Read more here.

You May Also Like

Victoria Police announce $1 million reward over suspicious death of Penny Galanopoulos

A $1 million reward has been announced in relation to the suspicious death of Penny Galanopoulos in Mordialloc over a decade ago.

‘Act reasonably’: NSW Premier hits back at planned teachers strike

NSW public and Catholic school teachers are set to stage a historic joint 24-hour strike on June 30 and rally in Macquarie Street in Sydney.

Stefanos Tsitsipas claims third Monte Carlo Masters title

The Greek tennis star Stefanos Tsitsipas has been announced the winner of the Monte Carlo Masters competition for 2024.