Reigndebt structures finance & recovery Pte Ltd

13/09/2022

Our founder Kenny rogers had a talk with SPH on the new system implemented for the debt collection sector after receiving multiple complaints over misconduct during field operation, multiple debt collection agencies popping up day after another.

Mr Kenny rogers quote- Just ended an interview session with SPH in regards to the new bill passed on parliament to regulate debt collectors scoop of work and the mandatory personal screening which were to be conducted by the licensing officer! On my opinion degrading individual debtors on social media or other mean of source may win you a battle not the war! Think act professional! We no longer living in the 70’s! It’s 2022 business changes so should the approach!
I’m a old school guy I still prefer quality over quantity.

21/02/2022

Transporting agents to job site.
Maintaining vehicle condition.
Monday to Friday
8.30am to 6pm

21/02/2022

The primary job of a customer service representative/ supervisor is to address customer issues and resolve them in a timely and efficient manner. Support reps interact with customers on a variety of channels such as phone, email, and social media, and ensure that all valid customer concerns are being dealt with immediately.

21/02/2022

09/02/2022

Customer Service Representative jobs range from entry-level to senior management.
Receiving and placing customer service telephone calls
Maintaining solid customer relationships by handling questions and concerns with speed and professionalism
Resolving customer complaints, managing database records, drafting status reports on customer service issues
Data entry and research as required to troubleshoot customer problems

06/02/2022

Reaching debtors every time be like....
Not at home! During collectors visit ask why don't know how to call ah!

Sometimes I wonder do they really know there is something called software system anot?

They still think we debt collectors use 555 book to keep note of activity or what!?!?

How like that!

02/02/2022

Our in-house authentication expert Philip Moulin examines the dark side of wine, digging up stories on first-class forgeries and exploring what makes wine an easy mark. He claims: To discover that you have a “Rudy bottle”, or worse a “Rudy case”, in your treasured cellar is enough to send most wine collectors into paroxyms of despair.

02/02/2022

Former director of wine investment firm jailed for forgery, embezzlemen

Twenty investors poured nearly $176,000 into the Assetton investment company to buy high-quality French wine so they could sell it for a profit in the future. They received certificates apparently from Grand Cru Storage attesting that their wines were safely stored at a facility in Bordeaux in France.

But it was all a sham, a district court heard on Thursday. The certificates were fake and in many cases no wine had been purchased.

The mastermind behind this scam, Mohan Nainan Nainan, 55, was jailed for 11 months after he pleaded guilty to abetting in the forgery of the certificates and misappropriating the $176,000.

He was the director and a shareholder of Assetton, a firm he had founded in December 2007 to sell French wines as investments. In 2009, he accepted $6,532 from an investor to purchase 12 bottles of wine. He convinced her that she would be able to make a profit on their sale in three to five years' time. In January 2011, she instructed him to sell the wines on her behalf but when she did not hear from him after six months she checked with Grand Cru Storage and discovered that her wines were not stored at its facility. Nainan had not bought the wines.

In another instance, he pocketed the payment for six bottles of Chateau La Mission Haut Brion 2000, six bottles of Chateau Lafite Rothschild 2000 and six bottles of Chateau Margaux 2000 which he sold for another investor. These wines were valued at more than $31,000.

Nainan also lied to the Registrar of Companies that his company's paid-up capital was $450,000. But the shareholders had not paid for the shares issued to them.

He was fined $7,000 for contravening the Companies Act.

02/02/2022

Former director of wine investment firm jailed for forgery, embezzlement

Twenty investors poured nearly $176,000 into the Assetton investment company to buy high-quality French wine so they could sell it for a profit in the future. They received certificates apparently from Grand Cru Storage attesting that their wines were safely stored at a facility in Bordeaux in France.

But it was all a sham, a district court heard on Thursday. The certificates were fake and in many cases no wine had been purchased.

The mastermind behind this scam, Mohan Nainan Nainan, 55, was jailed for 11 months after he pleaded guilty to abetting in the forgery of the certificates and misappropriating the $176,000.

He was the director and a shareholder of Assetton, a firm he had founded in December 2007 to sell French wines as investments. In 2009, he accepted $6,532 from an investor to purchase 12 bottles of wine. He convinced her that she would be able to make a profit on their sale in three to five years' time. In January 2011, she instructed him to sell the wines on her behalf but when she did not hear from him after six months she checked with Grand Cru Storage and discovered that her wines were not stored at its facility. Nainan had not bought the wines.

In another instance, he pocketed the payment for six bottles of Chateau La Mission Haut Brion 2000, six bottles of Chateau Lafite Rothschild 2000 and six bottles of Chateau Margaux 2000 which he sold for another investor. These wines were valued at more than $31,000.

Nainan also lied to the Registrar of Companies that his company's paid-up capital was $450,000. But the shareholders had not paid for the shares issued to them.

He was fined $7,000 for contravening the Companies Act.