BLMIS made the investments into LaGuardia, on January 17, 2007, Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f received adeposit <strong>of</strong> $117,957 from LaGuardia to her personal investment account at Cohmad Securities.Six-Year Fraudulent Transfer Period Payments33. During the six-year period prior to the Filing Date, exclusive <strong>of</strong> the fraudulenttransfers detailed above (i.e., December 11, 2002 - December 11, 2006), Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f receivedan additional $21,116,820 from BLMIS (collectively, the “Six-Year Period Transfers”), asdetailed below ( 34-41).34. During this period, using funds it received from BLMIS, MSIL wired fourpayments totaling $ 4,270,264.80 to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s personal account at Bank <strong>of</strong> New York.Specifically, these transactions were: December 20, 2002, $1,201,513.41; December 24, 2003,$1,213,424.66; December 23, 2004, $869,178.10; and December 20, 2005, $986,148.63. MSILrecords purport to show that $3,068,751.39 <strong>of</strong> this amount was paid to service loans made byBLMIS (although the payments were made to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f, personally). Regardless, BLMISreceived no corresponding benefit or value for the payment <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> these amounts.35. On October 2, 2003, from funds received from BLMIS, MSIL wired $2,337,400to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s personal account for the purchase <strong>of</strong> a yacht for the personal enjoyment <strong>of</strong> Mrs.Mad<strong>of</strong>f and her family. This yacht served no legitimate business purpose and BLMIS derived nocorresponding benefit or value for this money paid to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f.36. Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f also received funds from BLMIS via an entity called Mad<strong>of</strong>fTechnologies LLC (“Mad<strong>of</strong>f Technologies”), an investment vehicle for Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f and certain<strong>of</strong> her family members—her children, Andrew and Mark Mad<strong>of</strong>f, her brother-in-law, Peter-12-
Mad<strong>of</strong>f, and her niece, Shana Mad<strong>of</strong>f, among others. Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f, herself, owned 44.55% <strong>of</strong>Mad<strong>of</strong>f Technologies LLC. On February 21, 2003, $4.26 million was wired from BLMIS’s 703account to Mad<strong>of</strong>f Technologies. Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s 44.55% ownership share <strong>of</strong> this moneyamounts to $1,897,830. BLMIS received no corresponding benefit or value from this payment.37. On January 7, 2004, $5,227,563.16 was wired from Mad<strong>of</strong>f Technologies directlyto Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s personal account at the Bank <strong>of</strong> New York. This exact amount wassubsequently transferred to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s personal investment account at Cohmad Securitiesone week later, on January 15, 2004. BLMIS received no corresponding benefit or value for thismoney which, through Mad<strong>of</strong>f Technologies, was transferred to Mrs. Mad<strong>of</strong>f.38. Between December 11, 2002 and December 11, 2006, in a total <strong>of</strong> nine payments,BLMIS funds were also used to invest an additional $2,344,672 in the Sterling Entities for Mrs.Mad<strong>of</strong>f’s personal benefit, as follows:DateAmountJanuary 14, 2003 $130,129February 3, 2003 $140,000March 28, 2003 $200,000April 15, 2003 $139,640April 25, 2003 $226,789May 28, 2003 $111,712June 29, 2004 $279,281July 6, 2004 $279,281May 27, 2005 $837,843There is no evidence that BLMIS received investment income or any other benefit from Mrs.Mad<strong>of</strong>f or the Sterling Entities for the use <strong>of</strong> these funds.-13-
- Page 1 and 2: Nassau Academy of LawCLE Live Class
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- Page 21 and 22: usiness of defendant Bernard L. Mad
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FRAUDULENT TRANFERENCESRonald M. Te
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Nursing home case_ Transfer of pers
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Sections 548 and 544 work in concer
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U.S. Supreme CourtBFP v. Resolution
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example, from net 15 to COD; or cha
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Bankruptcy Code Section§ 548. Frau
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Ron Terenzi is a founding partner a