A multiple divorce has been ordered to be excluded from her historic £ 19m London Mansion – Which was once home Charles Dickens – By a judge, after losing the court fight with him Edge,
The 63-year-old high-end estate agent Debora Forentino was sued after failing to pay hostage at his grade-i listed Regents Park Home, where Dickens lived around the time when he wrote ‘great expectations’,’ he left him in more than £ 10m.
Ms. Fiurentino, both Italian aristocrats Giovano Fiurentino and Celebrity British divorce lawyer Raymond “Jaw” teeth both the ex -wife, home and other properties, ran a large amount of outstanding amount after taking a £ 17.85M loan on the house and other properties.
But he stopped paying his mortgage in December 2022 and despite complaining that the bank was treated badly, is now ordered by a judge.
The Mayor and Judge Nicolas Parfit, sitting in the City County Court, said that Ms. Firentino had made it clear that the house was her “property” and she was not going to make any other installment.
The seven-bed house in Hanover Terrace, to see the Regent Park Botting Lake, where Dickens spent in the summer of 1861, around the time when he wrote ‘great expectations’.
designed by Buckingham Palace And marble Arch New-classical architect John Nash, it has recently been renovated for the convenience of its own gym and sauna, and is now home to the rich divorced divorced Ms. Firentino.
Ms. Firanantino is a former local estate agent who created a portfolio of luxury houses in some richest districts in London after the establishment of her office.
In the early nineties, he married his two -child father Italian aristocrat Giavani Fiortino, who was living with him between his two big family homes in Naples, while continuing to buy more houses.
A pioneer plastic surgeon in Hampstad was related to Sir Herold Gills, while his former house is also in the frogal, in Hampstad, where there were stars including Peter Sellers and Elizabeth Taylor Enjoyed garden parties in the sixties.
In 2008, she separated from her second husband, top divorce lawyer Remond ‘Jaw’s teeth, who worked on divorce Roman Abramovich, Jude -law, Michael Barrymore And Colin Montgomery.
But representing Banke Havilland in court last week, Michael Walsh Casey said – “It is believed that a high net value individual” – now showed himself unable to pay his loan.
He took a loan of £ 17.85M five years with the bank in March 2019, secured against the Hanover Terrace House and Mews, and the third property in Frogal.
Although the frogal was sold, the income was allowed to pay the loan, yet it was left out to be more than £ 10.2m, increasing about £ 2,000 per day with the loan, the barrister said.
But after December 2022, she failed to meet the interest payment, said, the judge said that she could not “risk repayment in the stomach.”
“The unique conclusion here is that he is constantly unable to fulfill his obligations,” he said.
“He has not paid any interest on this loan since December 2022.
“The reality is that he has enough time to repay the outstanding zodiac signs and he cannot do so.”
He asked the judge to give an order to vacate the house so that it could be sold and the bank could get its money back.
However, Ms. Firentino claimed, arguing that because she is a separate claim alleging unfair treatment against the bank, the order should not be given.
His barrister, Thomas Rothwell claimed that the bank had “unnecessarily attacked a combative attitude” against him and he was “behaved improperly.”
He was prevented from recurring his debt, the cost of his millions in additional outgoing and interest, which means that the amount he dues should be reduced by at least £ 2.45M, which means that he is now outstanding only around £ 7.81m.
But while deciding on the case, Judge Perfit said that his case against the bank can no longer be decided and, “The law is well established that takes priority on the reason for the security of the security rights provided.”
He continued: “Under finance documents, interest payment was payable in the quarter. It is common that since December 2022, the defendant has not made any such payment.
“In fact, the defendant has chosen no payment in the mortgage account since December 2022 and is not proposing to make anyone in the future.
“The defendant has clarified that his only property is Hanover and therefore he has no means to pay the bank other than the sale of Hanover or Hanover.”
He said that he had given evidence about his efforts to sell the house, but it only showed “the circle of the accepted informal proposals once and further.”
During the hearing last week, the court heard that Ms. Fiorantino claimed to sell several times, which once included an anonymous premier league footballer, but did not get a sales contract for exchange.
The bank’s barrister Mr. Walsh said that he has suggested that he had accused it of being “unable to marketing this property properly” and pointed to the fact that he had initially marketed the frogal house for “£ 19.95M,” wildly “£ 19.95M before selling more than £ 11m.
In his judgment, the judge said about the claims of the sale near him: “The best is a sequence of hope for sale that never comes close to a sufficient potential.
“Worse, it is creating evidence to oppose the results of financial documents and its legal status arising out of its omission, including its most basic and uncontrolled failure to repay at the end of the term.”
The judge, however, laid down a three -month migration to Ms. Firanantino to perform a final trench before selling her historic house.
He ordered that he would have to occupy the house in the bank by 4 pm on August 21.
It will be claimed to be a later date against the bank on alleged financial losses.
