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Articles by Encina Roh
Lorsque la pyramide s'écroule : Recouvrement des fonds à la suite d'une combine à la Ponzi
Lorsqu'une combine à la Ponzi s'effondre, de quelle manière un syndic de faillite doté de ressources limitées devant répondre à des centaines d'investisseurs innocents, dont certains en ressortent bénéficiaires et d'autres perdants, peut-il gérer tous les enjeux qui entrent en conflit de manière équitable et rentable? La Cour suprême de la Colombie-Britannique a récemment offert une réponse à cette question. Dans l'affaire My Mortgage Auction Corp.
When The Ponzi Music Stops: The Recovery Of Funds
Peter Rubin’s articles from Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP are most popular: in Canada with readers working within the Property and Law Firm industries Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP are most popular: within Law Department Performance topic(s) with Senior Company Executives, HR and Finance and Tax Executives When a Ponzi scheme collapses, how does a bankruptcy trustee with limited resources and hundreds of innocent investors — some winners, some losers — address all the competing issues in an...
When the Ponzi Music Stops: The Recovery of Funds | JD Supra
When a Ponzi scheme collapses, how does a bankruptcy trustee with limited resources and hundreds of innocent investors — some winners, some losers — address all the competing issues in an equitable and cost-effective way? The Supreme Court of British Columbia recently offered an answer. The Supreme Court of British Columbia in My Mortgage Auction Corp.
When the Ponzi Music Stops: The Recovery of Funds | Blakes
When a Ponzi scheme collapses, how does a bankruptcy trustee with limited resources and hundreds of innocent investors — some winners, some losers — address all the competing issues in an equitable and cost-effective way? The Supreme Court of British Columbia recently offered an answer. The Supreme Court of British Columbia in My Mortgage Auction Corp.
Schedules and programs don’t determine the worth of a degree
It’s not the size of the course load that matters . . . Photo: /The Cord By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate In the words of Kermit the Frog, it’s not easy being green. And it’s definitely not easy coming from a family of staunch, math-breathing engineers when you are a social sciences student. My grandma was a chemical engineer, my mom was a computer engineer, and I’m a political science major. So you might understand the frustration of trying to explain to them that, yes, my major is difficult.
If the rain isn’t paying tuition, it needs to stay out of SFU classrooms
Students shouldn’t have to fight for dry spaces at their university. Illustration: Kitty Cheung/The Peak By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate As if the bitter cold, the constant rain, and the brutalist architecture of SFU Burnaby could not dampen (ha) the mood more, students are finding themselves standing off against yet another increasingly prominent enemy to public morale: leaking. In the AQ. In bathrooms. In classrooms. In all the areas where umbrellas or hoods are (sometimes surprisingly) needed.
Romantic preference needs to be honestly examined to avoid racial stereotyping
We all have preferences, but they shouldn’t fall back on racial stereotypes. Photo: Chris Ho / The Peak By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate Most of us have probably heard someone say (or perhaps even said) that a certain race is just not our “type.” As a woman of colour, I don’t take it personally when I hear individuals say, “I’m not into Asians,” because those aren’t the people I’d like to date anyway.
Dear straight people, Pride is so much more than a party
Pride is a reminder that LGBTQ2+ lives matter, as much as it is a celebration. Photo courtesy of Analuisa Gamboa via Unsplash By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate For many of us in the LGBTQ2+ community, Pride is the one event where we can show our identities freely without fear of persecution. Normally, I look around before I hold a girl’s hand, shoulder-checking all my blind spots for people who might react poorly.
Parents, are those social media accounts really for your kids?
Social media accounts for very young children may make them vulnerable to bad actors. Image by Brinna Quan/The Peak By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate In recent years, Instagram has seen an influx of parent-run accounts for young children. Such accounts have become immensely popular, each one prolifically documenting a child’s everyday life. As such, parents should reflect on whether they are putting their own selfish desires ahead of their children’s well-being.
Centennial College is addressing the lack of menstrual products in washrooms - it’s time for SFU to step up as well
Photo by Gudrun Wai Gunnarsson/The Peak By: Encina Roh, Peak Associate Mother Nature is wonderful. Except when she shows up on the day you have a four-hour long lecture, with only a 10-minute break to run to the bathroom and pray that the line isn’t too long. If this topic makes you uncomfortable, queasy, or disgusted, then I do apologize for the discomfort my discomfort causes you. It’s not, however, the least bit surprising to anyone who has experienced or continues to experience menstruation.
First-week classes are vital, whether we want to be there or not
Photo courtesy of Mikael Kristenson via Unsplash By: Encina Roh, SFU Student The first week of classes brings a slog of student complaints about returning to our disassembled university for yet another punishing semester. There is something especially irritating about the first step you take back into the halls of SFU after bidding adieu to last term with passionate finality. It can seem pointless to come back for barely an hour during syllabus week.
Musicians need to stop using Asian culture to add flair
Image from Grande's 7 Rings music video via Youtube Written by: Encina Roh, SFU Student With her recent single, 7 Rings, Ariana Grande has recently joined Nicki Minaj, Cardi B, and many others when it comes to employing Asian aesthetics in their music. The use of chopsticks, cheongsams, and select vocabulary as part of their songs, videos, and choreography have become much more common.
Opinions of the Hour
Written by: Encina Roh, SFU Student “Mind your language, professors” – Liang Chenglu, China Daily Liang’s article is a sobering critique of Megan Neely, an assistant professor at Duke University, who sent an email regarding international students having conversations in Chinese.
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