An Australian court has extended the freeze order on some 148 million Donaco shares held by several Thai vendors for five more months as they are now part of a legal claim.
The Supreme Court of New South Wales granted Donaco’s petition to extend a previous freeze order on the shares of Cambodian nationals Somboon Sukcharoenkraisri, Techatut Sukcharoenkraisri and Bhuvasith Chaiarunrojh.
Donaco said the frozen shares of the three represented approximately 17.9 percent of company’s issued capital. With the freeze order remaining in effect, the respondents are still prohibited from selling or disposing their stocks until the end of their arbitration in Singapore.
“The Supreme Court of New South Wales has today granted a further extension of the freezing order, by consent, until 2 November 2018, when the matter is listed for further directions,” Donaco said in a press release.
Donaco is reportedly seeking US$120 million in damages.
Donaco agreed to buy Star Vegas for US$360 million in 2015 on the condition that the trio would stop the gaming operations of Star Paradise. Star Paradise is located adjacent to the Star Vegas property of Donaco.
The Thai vendors tapped Donaco to oversee Star Paradise on an operate-only basis starting in September 2016.
The cracks in the began to appear after the Australian-listed firm issued a “cease and desist” to the Thai vendors to stop the games in Star Paradise.
Donaco warned the Thai vendors about their agreement that Star Paradise gaming venue could not operate without Donaco’s consent but to no avail.
The initial freeze come in December 2017 and it scored a major legal victory for Donaco after the Cambodian court issued an interim injunction to close Star Paradise.
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