Replies to post #61361 on Fortress Financial Group fka FFGO

[puppydotcom]

the PPS and the actions of the company speak volumes
that its a pump and dump .. SCAM ..

nothing more

[greedy__malone]

Vianna do you not understand Nevada corporate law?

It is quite simple. Hurasu is a name reservation only, That means that for 90 days nobody esle can utilize that name for a corporation.

Hurasu has not filed any articles of incorporation, registered agent information or list of directors which is required in order to become a registered corporation in the State of Nevada.

That is not my opinion VIanna it is a cold hard fact. If Hurasu is conducting any business they are doing so in violation of Nevada corporate law and Hurasu would not be protected under Nevada's ubrella of corporate protection.

In other words, Lumb would be violating Nevada law if he was conducting any business activities under the Hurasu name.

Again, that is not an opinion. It is a fact. If you do not believe Lumb to be a criminal then there can be no business operations for Hurasu without first filing the articles of incorporation, list of officers/directors and registered agent info with the Secretary of State who would then grant Hurasu with a certificate of good standing which allows them to operate and be protected by Nevada corporate rules and regulations.

This is as simple as it gets Vianna. Hurasu is not a corporation. It is simply a reserved name for a potential business. That's it.

[greedy__malone]

We are getting a restricted gold stock dividend in Hurasu valued at .0239/share.

Kind of funny how one could value the shares of a nonexistent company at $10/share isn't it?

Makes sense to somebody doesn't it? Reserve a corporate name, tell the world that Hurasu wants the assets of FFGO and is willing to pay top dollar for them. Go ahead and value those nonexistent shares in that nonexistent company at $10/share for shock effect and look what you get.

BAAAAAHHHHHH-BAAAAAAAAHHHHHH-BAAAAAAAHHHHHH

Hurasu exists in name only, there are no articles of incorporation, no list of officers, no registered agent and no certificate from the S.O.S.

Nevada corporate regulations make it a very quick and simple proposition to form a corporation. After paying the low initial fee (approximately $125 if net value is $75,000 or less), and an annual corporate fee of only $85 (for an annual filing requirement of a list of directors and officers), the requirements are as follow: (NRS 78.30)

One or more persons may establish a corporation by:
Signing and filing in the Office of the Secretary of State articles of incorporation; and
Filing a certificate of acceptance of appointment, signed by the Resident Agent of the corporation, in the Office of the Secretary of State.
The articles of incorporation must [adhere to Nevada statute], and the Secretary of State shall require them to be in the for prescribed.