17-12-2019, 02:36 PM
32
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Puddle Duck
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definitely not stirred ! Plenty more where that came from. 
It all seems very odd..... she goes on holiday, on the same day 3 men go into an area and a house with top security, and her staff don't know ! The men know which room to find the safe (I assume it wasn't lying on the bed ) and they've gone in 50 mins.
All that springs to mind, is relating back to my in-laws, many years ago. They had an inventory done for insurance purposes , less than a month later they were burgled. Those responsible, knew the layout of the house, where to find the most expensive items, and the best way to enter and leave. The family were at home and the dog didn't bark. They knew where the dog slept, and went in from the other side of the building from across the fields at the back. It was only a 15th century cottage with a couple of extensions, so you can imagine how small.
Police reckoned they probably sprayed the dog with something to make it dopey and also that the items would have probably been out of the country by the time the police had been called in the morning.
So ,clearly professionals and maybe this job at Eccleston's is on similar lines.
She will be well insured, and the £ has gone up against the dollar and euro. ! Happy days ..
Talking of insurance PD, maybe its an insurance job, you know,
where you insure your jewels for twice their value and then arrange
tor them to be stolen, usually aiding the burgulars by leaving the
house for a holiday with the alarms switched off?
Donkeyman!
17-12-2019, 04:03 PM
33
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Donkeyman
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Talking of insurance PD, maybe its an insurance job, you know,where you insure your jewels for twice their value and then arrange
tor them to be stolen, usually aiding the burgulars by leaving the
house for a holiday with the alarms switched off?
Donkeyman!
Yes DM I wondered this . All those cameras and staff . The house wouldn't have been left empty I bet she had house staff live in . It's odd in my opinion . I wouldn't trust these kind of people . They are always in the know .
18-12-2019, 01:09 AM
34
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Apparently there is a rumour that James Stunt, ex husband of Petra Ecclestone, might have something to do with it. He's bankrupt, involved in dodgy fake paintings, and not too fussy about where his dosh comes from. Also a chum of the infamous Addams crime family. I expect The Old Bill will want a chat with him.
18-12-2019, 01:11 AM
35
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Donkeyman
->
Talking of insurance PD, maybe its an insurance job, you know,where you insure your jewels for twice their value and then arrange
tor them to be stolen, usually aiding the burgulars by leaving the
house for a holiday with the alarms switched off?
Donkeyman!
Her father is a billionaire.
18-12-2019, 11:22 AM
36
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Muddy
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I doubt it .Her father is a billionaire.
They call it maximising or realising your assets!
Quite often the first step to becoming a billionare is whats called
an insurance job or someetimes even a bankrupcy!
Donkeyman!
18-12-2019, 11:35 AM
38
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Donkeyman
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How do you think he became a billionare Muddy?They call it maximising or realising your assets!
Quite often the first step to becoming a billionare is whats called
an insurance job or someetimes even a bankrupcy!
Donkeyman!
I saw a lot of it when I worked in an accountats
18-12-2019, 11:56 AM
40
Re: £50m-worth of jewellery?
Originally Posted by Donkeyman
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You probably know more about it than me then SusanDonkeyman!
One was a bloke who owned a care home . Paid his staff minimum wage to look after 25 old folk . He refurbished his own house with beautiful furniture, then put all his old furniture including beds and bedding etc etc into the care home and claimed the new furniture back on his business as expenses .
Another care home went into liquidation and all the people owed money workmen builders etc etc lost their money and after midnight the care home opened in another name. Hence no debts as it was a limited company
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