Peter Nash where are the items you stole from me!

[slipk1068]

Maybe one of our attorney members can answer this:

If you use personal property you do not own as collateral to get a loan and sign papers pledging that property and claiming ownership, isn't that a VERY SERIOUS crime? I would think that is right up there with forgery.

[I Only Smoke 4 the Cards]

Originally Posted by slipk1068

Maybe one of our attorney members can answer this:



If you use personal property you do not own as collateral to get a loan and sign papers pledging that property and claiming ownership, isn't that a VERY SERIOUS crime? I would think that is right up there with forgery.

What state?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by slipk1068

Maybe one of our attorney members can answer this:

If you use personal property you do not own as collateral to get a loan and sign papers pledging that property and claiming ownership, isn't that a VERY SERIOUS crime? I would think that is right up there with forgery.

News flash, please see what I just posted on the thread "John Rogers Home and Business Searched by the FBI".

Best regards,

Robert Fraser

[Runscott]

Robert, I might have missed this in your previous posts or your introduction, but are you still collecting? Based on the items you have mentioned in your posts, I would assume that you have a very cool collection. Could you post any of it, or give us any idea what your collecting interests currently are?

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Runscott

Robert, I might have missed this in your previous posts or your introduction, but are you still collecting? Based on the items you have mentioned in your posts, I would assume that you have a very cool collection. Could you post any of it, or give us any idea what your collecting interests currently are?

When I first met Peter Nash in the summer of 1995 I did not collect baseball memorabilia. Ironically I met him at his “American Baseball Archives and Wax Museum” in Cooperstown, NY. A good friend of mine that I was visiting in Cooperstown introduced Peter Nash to me at the museum. This same friend was dating Peter Nash’s sister in law. Eventually I became good friends with Peter Nash and did some deals with Peter buying and selling memorabilia and made a little bit of money. Over the years I have bought a few items for myself. I do wish I invested in sport memorabilia many years ago rather than investing in the stock market. Most of my collection consist of the memorabilia my wife and I received from Peter Nash as collateral which by Court Order we have been awarded all right, title and legal interest to sell and the proceeds shall be applied to the Judgment we have against the Nash’s. I'll start posting some of the items I have for sale. Here's a few pins that were owned by Nuf Ced McGreevy and a pin owned by Jimmy Collins. If interested please contact me and make me a fair offer and it's yours.

http://

[ALR-bishop]

I hope this comes ok for you. As someone who has been collecting baseball cards since 1957 and buying stocks since 1975, and am now retired, I am personally glad I did not go short on stocks

[Leon]

Originally Posted by Sunny

When I first met Peter Nash in the summer of 1995 I did not collect baseball memorabilia. Ironically I met him at his “American Baseball Archives and Wax Museum” in Cooperstown, NY. A good friend of mine that I was visiting in Cooperstown introduced Peter Nash to me at the museum. This same friend was dating Peter Nash’s sister in law. Eventually I became good friends with Peter Nash and did some deals with Peter buying and selling memorabilia and made a little bit of money. Over the years I have bought a few items for myself. I do wish I invested in sport memorabilia many years ago rather than investing in the stock market. Most of my collection consist of the memorabilia my wife and I received from Peter Nash as collateral which by Court Order we have been awarded all right, title and legal interest to sell and the proceeds shall be applied to the Judgment we have against the Nash’s. I'll start posting some of the items I have for sale. Here's a few pins that were owned by Nuf Ced McGreevy and a pin owned by Jimmy Collins. If interested please contact me and make me a fair offer and it's yours.

http://

If you post anything else for sale it needs to go in the correct BST area. If you need help or have questions with that please PM or email me. thanks

[Cardboard Junkie]

I too, am happy I invested in stocks back in the early 70's. DJIA was under 800, and the big talk was wondering if it would ever hit 1,000....ha ha. I piled on to a few stock rockets, and now my six figure pension is just pocket change/fun money. Sports collectibles shouldn't be considered investments.

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Leon

If you post anything else for sale it needs to go in the correct BST area. If you need help or have questions with that please PM or email me. thanks

No problem, thank you.

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Sunny

When I first met Peter Nash in the summer of 1995 I did not collect baseball memorabilia. Ironically I met him at his “American Baseball Archives and Wax Museum” in Cooperstown, NY. A good friend of mine that I was visiting in Cooperstown introduced Peter Nash to me at the museum. This same friend was dating Peter Nash’s sister in law. Eventually I became good friends with Peter Nash and did some deals with Peter buying and selling memorabilia and made a little bit of money. Over the years I have bought a few items for myself. I do wish I invested in sport memorabilia many years ago rather than investing in the stock market. Most of my collection consist of the memorabilia my wife and I received from Peter Nash as collateral which by Court Order we have been awarded all right, title and legal interest to sell and the proceeds shall be applied to the Judgment we have against the Nash’s. I'll start posting some of the items I have for sale. Here's a few pins that were owned by Nuf Ced McGreevy and a pin owned by Jimmy Collins. If interested please contact me and make me a fair offer and it's yours.

http://

I want to thank Josh Evans owner of Leland’s Auctions for helping me get some provenance on some of the memorabilia I acquired as collateral from Peter Nash. Below is some of the documents Katherine Dooley’s attorney sent me proving undeniable evidence that Peter Nash did obtain items once owned by Nuf Ced McGreevy and John Dooley.

Let me explain, last year Josh Evans called me yelling and cursing at me, calling me a liar that Peter Nash never acquired any memorabilia from Katherine Dooley nor did I ever meet Katherine Dooley. Mr. Evan pissed me off so much that it caused me to search for Katherine Dooley’s attorney.

[Leon]

Sunny- I hope you get restitution. After reading everything you have posted it would seem Mr.Nash leads a very busy life. It can't be easy always wondering who is knocking at your door or what subpoena or court order might be served next? I can't imagine keeping up with all of those judgments, warrants, etc..etc... That in itself would be a job.

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Leon

Sunny- I hope you get restitution. After reading everything you have posted it would seem Mr.Nash leads a very busy life. It can't be easy always wondering who is knocking at your door or what subpoena or court order might be served next? I can't imagine keeping up with all of those judgments, warrants, etc..etc... That in itself would be a job.

Thank you, Leon. It will certainly be an uphill battle to get full restitution from the Nash's. It's a shame that Peter Nash made it difficult for Lifson to go after his assets, causing Lifson to rack up a $250,000 legal bill. Nash has ask for an adjournment to hire an attorney to oppose the legal fees. The problem Nash will have is that the Judge signed Order in favor of Lifson that out of state depositions shall be recoverable on further application as a cost incurred in aid of litigant's rights for collection. It's too bad Nash didn't cooperate and give the money he received from John Rogers to Lifson or at least a good portion of it. By now Lifson would be paid off and I could be collecting. It make no sense to me why Nash keeps digging a deeper hole for himself. Is there anybody out there that's a psychiatrist that can explain this behavior?

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Sunny

I want to thank Josh Evans owner of Leland’s Auctions for helping me get some provenance on some of the memorabilia I acquired as collateral from Peter Nash. Below is some of the documents Katherine Dooley’s attorney sent me proving undeniable evidence that Peter Nash did obtain items once owned by Nuf Ced McGreevy and John Dooley.

Let me explain, last year Josh Evans called me yelling and cursing at me, calling me a liar that Peter Nash never acquired any memorabilia from Katherine Dooley nor did I ever meet Katherine Dooley. Mr. Evan pissed me off so much that it caused me to search for Katherine Dooley’s attorney.

Peter Nash acquired a huge treasure trove of sports memorabilia from the Dooley family and not just the items from the bill of sale of 54 items I previously showed you and the 2 scrapbooks of John Drohan the sportswriter that Nash purchased on 4/8/05 from Katherine Dooley, see below. But there was a huge amount of stuff downstairs in the basement and a lot of this stuff was in picture frames. I remember when Peter Nash called me sometime in the spring of 2005 all excited about the treasure trove of memorabilia he found in Katherine “Kitty” Dooley’s basement, it sounded like he hit the lottery, he told me it was worth millions of dollars. The treasure trove of memorabilia he found in the basement was after he purchase the 54 items. A large amount of this treasure trove was Mike “Nuf Ced” McGreevy’s personal collection that was sold by McGreevy’s daughter, Alice Thompson for $1,000 in 1962 and the money went to charity, the Jimmy Fund, and she asked that the buyer be anonymous which was John Dooley. How did, Nash acquired the McGreevy collection? Maybe old lady Dooley gave it to him or maybe he borrowed it from her? We do know that the law firm put in writing that Peter Nash was allowed to take some memorabilia from the house and get it appraised but the law firm has no idea what these items where, see below, email from Dooley's law firm.

In 2005 Nash gave a lot of the McGreevy memorabilia to Robert Edward Action as collateral to borrow money. When Peter Nash was deposed by Robert Edward Auction's law firm and asked question about the collateral and where it came from he pleaded the fifth dozens of times. Why hasn’t Peter Nash written anything about these wonderful items from Nuf Ced McGreevy on his website? I thought some of you would like to read an article about John Dooley because it’s interesting baseball history, see below. By the way, Owen Boyd, one of John Dooley's grandsons told me his grandfather's baseball collection was so large that you could have made a museum out of it.





Subject: RE: Peter Nash - Katherine (Kitty) Dooley

Date: 05/29/13 03:43:50 PM

From: "Jeffrey Roberts"

To: "'lkochfraser@optonline.net'"
Cc: "Matthew Lee"


Dear Robert,

This email serves to confirm our conversation regarding the appraisal of items owned by Katherine Dooley. At some point, although we do not know the exact date, Ms. Dooley gave Peter Nash permission to seek appraisals of some of her baseball memorabilia. Regrettably, we cannot confirm the date these appraisals occurred, the items that were appraised or their appraised value.

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Best regards,

Jeff

Jeffrey W. Roberts
Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP
Seaport West
155 Seaport Boulevard, Boston, MA 02210
Direct line 617.439.2149 Fax 617.310.9149
www.nutter.com

[Sunny]

Originally Posted by Sunny

Peter Nash acquired a huge treasure trove of sports memorabilia from the Dooley family and not just the items from the bill of sale of 54 items I previously showed you and the 2 scrapbooks of John Drohan the sportswriter that Nash purchased on 4/8/05 from Katherine Dooley, see below. But there was a huge amount of stuff downstairs in the basement and a lot of this stuff was in picture frames. I remember when Peter Nash called me sometime in the spring of 2005 all excited about the treasure trove of memorabilia he found in Katherine “Kitty” Dooley’s basement, it sounded like he hit the lottery, he told me it was worth millions of dollars. The treasure trove of memorabilia he found in the basement was after he purchase the 54 items. A large amount of this treasure trove was Mike “Nuf Ced” McGreevy’s personal collection that was sold by McGreevy’s daughter, Alice Thompson for $1,000 in 1962 and the money went to charity, the Jimmy Fund, and she asked that the buyer be anonymous which was John Dooley. How did, Nash acquired the McGreevy collection? Maybe old lady Dooley gave it to him or maybe he borrowed it from her? We do know that the law firm put in writing that Peter Nash was allowed to take some memorabilia from the house and get it appraised but the law firm has no idea what these items where, see below, email from Dooley's law firm.

In 2005 Nash gave a lot of the McGreevy memorabilia to Robert Edward Action as collateral to borrow money. When Peter Nash was deposed by Robert Edward Auction's law firm and asked question about the collateral and where it came from he pleaded the fifth dozens of times. Why hasn’t Peter Nash written anything about these wonderful items from Nuf Ced McGreevy on his website? I thought some of you would like to read an article about John Dooley because it’s interesting baseball history, see below. By the way, Owen Boyd, one of John Dooley's grandsons told me his grandfather's baseball collection was so large that you could have made a museum out of it.





Subject: RE: Peter Nash - Katherine (Kitty) Dooley

Date: 05/29/13 03:43:50 PM

From: "Jeffrey Roberts"

To: "'lkochfraser@optonline.net'"
Cc: "Matthew Lee"


Dear Robert,

This email serves to confirm our conversation regarding the appraisal of items owned by Katherine Dooley. At some point, although we do not know the exact date, Ms. Dooley gave Peter Nash permission to seek appraisals of some of her baseball memorabilia. Regrettably, we cannot confirm the date these appraisals occurred, the items that were appraised or their appraised value.

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Best regards,

Jeff

Jeffrey W. Roberts
Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP
Seaport West
155 Seaport Boulevard, Boston, MA 02210
Direct line 617.439.2149 Fax 617.310.9149
www.nutter.com

Hey Peter, where are these items bellows? These are a few items you gave to that pawn dealer in Clifton Park, NY. I heard you did one of those 30 day buy back deals. If you still own these items and anything else you need to turn it over to pay down on the Judgment.