Following our exes...................
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Re: Following our exes...................
He was pretty good tonight. Won the points over Marshall at stoppages and wasn't a liability around the ground - Port would have taken that any day of the week."Look at me mate. Look at me. I'm flyin'"Comment
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Re: Following our exes...................
Marshall was injured early and obviously hampered by it, but Sweet's follow up work was quite good.
Didn't offer a lot in terms of quality around the ground, but encouraging for him.TF is this?.........Obviously you're not a golfer.Comment
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Re: Following our exes...................
1991 round 24 vs Bears 0 kicks 15hb 5m 14ho 4t 3 Brownlow votesComment
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Re: Following our exes...................
Good luck to Sullivan. Hope he plays well. I wonder what would have happened had we chosen Lachlan instead of McComb.Josie :)
Our day will come
And we'll have everything.
We'll share the joy
Just like '54 again.Comment
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Re: Following our exes...................
Probably the same as LS racks up 30+ touches a week and promoted to be an ineffective forward. Good luck to him at the reigning premiers.Rocket Science: the epitaph for the Beveridge era - whenever it ends - reading 'Here lies a team that could beat anyone on its day, but seldom did when it mattered most'. 15/7/2023Comment
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Re: Following our exes...................
How AFL player Jose Romero won $500K real estate battle
An AFL player turned property developer has had a $500,000 court win in a dispute with a prominent real estate agent over problems at an apartment and retail development.
Jose Romero, who played 211 games at North Melbourne and the Western Bulldogs, had a major victory in Victoria?s County Court this week.
Judge Sharon Burchell dismissed a $280,000 claim against him from real estate agent Brad Teal.
She also ordered Mr Teal pay Mr Romero?s court costs, estimated to be more than $200,000.
The dispute centred over a development in Moonee Ponds, in Melbourne?s inner north western suburbs, which Mr Romero developed through his company EVR Group.
Mr Teal had claimed there were problems with the ground floor retail outlet he purchased off the plan, including drainage issues and wheelchair access.
He sued Mr Romero, who tied with Chris Grant as the Bulldogs best and fairest in 1996.
But he did not chase the builder.
Judge Burchell found in a 61-page judgment that Mr Teal could not chase the developer and instead should have made a claim against the builder.
?I find that there is judgment for EVR Group, with costs,? she wrote.
Mr Teal had argued that Mr Romero had gone with a cheaper company, Merrion 6, to build the apartment block with ground level retail outlets on Maribyrnong Road.
But Mr Romero told the court that his bank had approved the builder, not him.
The builder that provided the second, higher quote, Legacy Homes, was a domestic builder that went broke during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Judge Burchell found that Mr Teal was an ?opinionated and argumentative? witness and that his claim to have sold 30,000 properties during 50 years as a real estate agent ?implausible?.
She found that Mr Teal had the capacity to pay to repair the drainage problem and that he had already done so when the case went to court in October, 2023.
Mr Romero was described as a ?careful, considered witness who was ready to make appropriate concessions?.
?I have generally found the account of Mr Romero to be cohesive, plausible and consistent,? she wrote.
The builder Merrion 6 was run by Andrew Nadinic, whose father Frank had appeared on A Current Affair over failure to pay subcontractors in Queensland.
According to the court documents, Mr Romero thought Frank Nadinic was a ?crook? and raised concerns with Andrew Nadinic in an email in 2018.
?It would be foolish of me not to be slightly concerned about some of your family?s past history and some of the publicity that has been received,? he wrote, according to the judgment.
He said that Frank Nadinic was only added to the project because he had a domestic building licence, which was needed as well as a commercial licence.
?Mr Romero was not happy with the inclusion as he did not want Frank involved in his development,? the judgment said.
Mr Teal had claimed that Mr Romero had told him ?you?ll get what you want? and ?I won?t let you down? because he was a ?local?.
But Mr Romero told the court he didn?t know Mr Teal and would never have ?buttered him up? with those words.
The court ordered that $100,000, which had been held on trust while Mr Teal made his court claim, be released to Mr Romero.Comment
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Re: Following our exes...................
How AFL player Jose Romero won $500K real estate battle
An AFL player turned property developer has had a $500,000 court win in a dispute with a prominent real estate agent over problems at an apartment and retail development.
Jose Romero, who played 211 games at North Melbourne and the Western Bulldogs, had a major victory in Victoria?s County Court this week.
Judge Sharon Burchell dismissed a $280,000 claim against him from real estate agent Brad Teal.
She also ordered Mr Teal pay Mr Romero?s court costs, estimated to be more than $200,000.
The dispute centred over a development in Moonee Ponds, in Melbourne?s inner north western suburbs, which Mr Romero developed through his company EVR Group.
Mr Teal had claimed there were problems with the ground floor retail outlet he purchased off the plan, including drainage issues and wheelchair access.
He sued Mr Romero, who tied with Chris Grant as the Bulldogs best and fairest in 1996.
But he did not chase the builder.
Judge Burchell found in a 61-page judgment that Mr Teal could not chase the developer and instead should have made a claim against the builder.
?I find that there is judgment for EVR Group, with costs,? she wrote.
Mr Teal had argued that Mr Romero had gone with a cheaper company, Merrion 6, to build the apartment block with ground level retail outlets on Maribyrnong Road.
But Mr Romero told the court that his bank had approved the builder, not him.
The builder that provided the second, higher quote, Legacy Homes, was a domestic builder that went broke during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Judge Burchell found that Mr Teal was an ?opinionated and argumentative? witness and that his claim to have sold 30,000 properties during 50 years as a real estate agent ?implausible?.
She found that Mr Teal had the capacity to pay to repair the drainage problem and that he had already done so when the case went to court in October, 2023.
Mr Romero was described as a ?careful, considered witness who was ready to make appropriate concessions?.
?I have generally found the account of Mr Romero to be cohesive, plausible and consistent,? she wrote.
The builder Merrion 6 was run by Andrew Nadinic, whose father Frank had appeared on A Current Affair over failure to pay subcontractors in Queensland.
According to the court documents, Mr Romero thought Frank Nadinic was a ?crook? and raised concerns with Andrew Nadinic in an email in 2018.
?It would be foolish of me not to be slightly concerned about some of your family?s past history and some of the publicity that has been received,? he wrote, according to the judgment.
He said that Frank Nadinic was only added to the project because he had a domestic building licence, which was needed as well as a commercial licence.
?Mr Romero was not happy with the inclusion as he did not want Frank involved in his development,? the judgment said.
Mr Teal had claimed that Mr Romero had told him ?you?ll get what you want? and ?I won?t let you down? because he was a ?local?.
But Mr Romero told the court he didn?t know Mr Teal and would never have ?buttered him up? with those words.
The court ordered that $100,000, which had been held on trust while Mr Teal made his court claim, be released to Mr Romero.Bring back the biffComment
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Re: Following our exes...................
Lets hope Lachie has a good game.Western Bulldogs Football Club "Where it's cool to drool"Comment
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