The woman who Kohlrautz said stole from him in court documents is named Annaliese Dietrich Shurland. The document below says she married an attorney named Kemuel Shurland. The widows attorney was named Carlson Shurland. Do I have this right? Coincidence? http://www.trusts.it/admincp/UploadedPD…
Did anyone see the name on page two (link in previous post) of the Kohlrautz will? He talks about (Shurland) as being the person who stole from him. In the Miami Herald article look at the name of the person who represented the widow for probate: "Batista said she hired Freeport attorney Carlson Shurland to represent her because she did not like Davis. Shurland was present on March 17, 2011, when she signed two documents that she claims translator Adriana Alain described to her as accepting a $30,000 cash advance from the estate. Batista speaks little English." -Miami Herald So the question begs, are they related in any way? And if the home did sell for $200,000 instead of the market value of 2-3 million, the 10% stamp tax paid would have been only on the $200k. If it sold for say 3-million, the tax collected would have been $350,000. Isn't it illegal to sell a home under the market value to avoid stamp tax that belongs to the Bahamian people? Just sayin'
Islandman says...
The woman who Kohlrautz said stole from him in court documents is named Annaliese Dietrich Shurland. The document below says she married an attorney named Kemuel Shurland. The widows attorney was named Carlson Shurland. Do I have this right? Coincidence?
http://www.trusts.it/admincp/UploadedPD…
On Davis rejects estate concerns
Posted 1 August 2014, 10:51 a.m. Suggest removal
Islandman says...
Did anyone see the name on page two (link in previous post) of the Kohlrautz will? He talks about (Shurland) as being the person who stole from him. In the Miami Herald article look at the name of the person who represented the widow for probate: "Batista said she hired Freeport attorney Carlson Shurland to represent her because she did not like Davis. Shurland was present on March 17, 2011, when she signed two documents that she claims translator Adriana Alain described to her as accepting a $30,000 cash advance from the estate. Batista speaks little English." -Miami Herald So the question begs, are they related in any way? And if the home did sell for $200,000 instead of the market value of 2-3 million, the 10% stamp tax paid would have been only on the $200k. If it sold for say 3-million, the tax collected would have been $350,000. Isn't it illegal to sell a home under the market value to avoid stamp tax that belongs to the Bahamian people? Just sayin'
On Davis rejects estate concerns
Posted 1 August 2014, 10:22 a.m. Suggest removal