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Building Code Board of Appeals <br />Meeting Minutes <br />(DATE) <br />Page 10 of 27 <br />Gollin asked, who prepared the Assignment of Right. Clark stated it came from <br />Severy Creek. Gollin referred to the agreement, paragraph A —for services performed <br />by Severy Creek, meaning the services were performed so the proceeds go to <br />Severy Creek, when in fact no work had be done. Gollin referred to part C in the <br />Assignment of Right agreement —it says pursuing the insurance company is at the <br />expense of Severy Creek. Clark agreed. <br />Gollin referred to Exhibit 15B. Gollin asked Clark to recall that the NexGen estimate <br />was for $141,000 dated 7-9-2018. NexGen is a competitor to Severy Creek. Gollin <br />continued, in February of 2019, Compass submitted an estimate of $102,000. Gollin <br />asked Clark, Severy Creek sued the insurance company in order to get the insurance <br />proceeds? Clark agreed. Gollin stated that information in the lawsuit was for <br />hundreds of thousands dollar. Clark agreed. <br />Gollin referred to Exhibit 18, a message to Clark from Fordyce. Clark stated the <br />March 2020 email stated that Severy Creek settled the lawsuit and had taken all the <br />proceeds. Another email from Furtado Law, which represented Severy Creek, stated <br />they were going to begin work on the property, leading Fordyce to believe Severy <br />Creek was going to replace the roof. Clark continued, it is also implied, per the <br />Agreement of Rights, the settlement is contingent on work getting started. Gollin <br />stated that March 2020 is a year and half after the contract was signed. Clark agreed. <br />Gollin asked Clark to explain Exhibit 19. Clark stated, he spoke with Yvonne of <br />Furtado Law on 4-27-2020 and Yvonne revealed to him that Severy Creek refused <br />to release the documents signed by Fordyce so he could examine them for himself. <br />As of 4-28-2020, Mackey Holdings owned the building. Clark stated, they notified the <br />insurance company that the settlement was revoked due to Severy's breach of <br />contract. Clark stated at this point he did not suspect fraud, but a definite breach of <br />the agreement and the fact that calls were not returned. Clark continued, he had no <br />knowledge of the case being settled or not. <br />Gollin referred to Exhibit 20. Clark described it was a final invoice, meaning a few <br />days before this, the Mackey property manager, Tom, heard from Severy Creek. On <br />7-14-2020, a final invoice was sent to Fordyce. It turned out to be a document with <br />accounting, showing the claim was settled. Gollin recited the invoice- Building #1, <br />$3,833.17 insurance paid to Gordon Fordyce. Clark determined that is the amount of <br />the initial check paid to Fordyce for building #1, meaning in the contract it stated <br />Severy receives all proceeds minus the initial check. Clark continued, Exhibits 20 and <br />21 were sent together as final accounting of the lawsuit. Clark continued, Severy <br />Creek's attorney collected $60,000 from the law suit which was liquidated--- <br />$36781.97 was paid toward legal, which does not favor Fordyce. An amount of <br />$12,000 was kept by Severy Overhead and Profit(O&P), which was not in the <br />contract, and no services were ever performed -how do you collect O&P? Then there <br />was another fee for termination when the property sold for $9,000 for, which again <br />was not in the contract. Clark stated, liquidating the settlement was a way to steal <br />10 <br />