Brian Stuart-Young

Questions for the Examination of Brian Stuart-Young, CEO of Global Bank of Commerce Limited in Jack Stroll, a citizen of Canada residing in Antigua and Barbuda, and Neverland Services S.A., of Nevis v. Global Bank of Commerce Limited, of Antigua and Barbuda, and Brian Stuart-Young at the High Court of Justice for Antigua and Barbuda.

Canadian Jack Stroll has sued Antigua and Barbuda's Attorney General after the local Government allegedly failed to honor an agreement to redeem a US$10 million Treasury Bill whose proceeds were intended to settle a debt owed by Antigua's oldest offshore bank, Global Bank of Commerce.

Complaint for US$10 million in Jack Stroll, a citizen of Canada residing in Antigua, and Neverland Services S.A., of Nevis v. Attorney General of Antigua and Barbuda at the High Court of Justice of Antigua and Barbuda.

An offshore bank in Antigua and Barbuda - Global Bank of Commerce - has missed a January 6th deadline to satisfy a judgment equating to more than $10 million owed to Canadian depositor Jack Stroll, triggering a stipulation that now makes the bank's CEO, Brian Stuart-Young, personally liable for the full amount.

Consent Order in Jack Stroll, a citizen of Canada, and Neverland Services SA, of Nevis v. Global Bank of Commerce Limited and Brian Stuart-Young, both of Antigua, at the Antigua and Barbuda High Court.

Antigua-based offshore bank Global Bank of Commerce and its CEO, Brian Stuart-Young, are being sued by two depositors who claim they are unable to withdraw $9.2 million and £2.7 million from their accounts. Remarkably, the country's Prime Minister, Gaston Browne, described the depositors as "greedy" for attempting to withdraw their own funds.

The Bank of New York's one-time biggest single shareholder, Bruce Rappaport, no longer controls shares in Antigua-licensed Global Bank of Commerce Ltd., formerly known as Swiss American Bank Ltd.Antigua's International Financial Sector Regulatory Authority approved a change of ownership at a meeting on December 18, 2001.

The Imperial Consolidated fraud has taken a further turn for the bizarre with the distribution in September of several press releases, masquerading as news stories, by a newly incorporated British company called Matrix International (Management) Ltd., whose commercial address is

One of the architects of Antigua's new anti-money laundering laws has written to the US Treasury protesting its recent issuance of an Advisory warning that all transactions with Antiguan financial institutions should be treated as suspicious. US-based attorney Carlos E. Loumiet conceded that there were "a few shortcomings" in Antigua's new legislation but he claimed the US had ignored the "numerous positive changes in bank supervision in Antigua and Barbuda over the past two years designed to clean up the offshore banking sector in that country".