{"issue_text":"Whether the third respondent had authority to transfer the properties from the second applicant to the first respondent","issue_type":"law","dispositive":"yes","related_facts":"Fraudulent CR14 filing, breach of cession agreement, statutory requirements"}
{"issue_text":"Whether the applicants are estopped from denying the third respondent's authority due to their inaction","issue_type":"law","dispositive":"no","related_facts":"Four-year delay in filing proceedings, cooperation with third respondent"}
{"issue_text":"Whether the seventh respondent acquired the properties as a bona fide purchaser for value","issue_type":"law","dispositive":"yes","related_facts":"Fraudulent nature of original transfer, void ab initio nature of transfers"}
{"issue_text":"Whether the transfers contravened section 183(1)(b) of the Companies Act","issue_type":"law","dispositive":"yes","related_facts":"Properties constituting whole undertaking, lack of shareholder resolution"}
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background
Facts of the Case
Background
The applicants sought cancellation of fraudulent transfers of three properties in Glen Lorne Township. The second applicant originally owned the properties, which were vested in the first applicant trust. A cession agreement was signed with the third respondent but breached when payments were not made. Despite the breach, the third respondent fraudulently filed a CR14 making himself and others directors, then transferred the properties to the first respondent and subsequently to the seventh respondent.
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