![L789-18 [BCB Trust Chapter 65] Sint Marteen STM NV Desert Rose Management [Stanley Lint SALES/FRAUD]](https://www.ffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/1633650305_maxresdefault.jpg "L789-18 [BCB Trust Chapter 65] Sint Marteen STM NV Desert Rose Management [Stanley Lint SALES/FRAUD]")
Philipsburg is the capital of Sint Maarten, the Dutch side of the Caribbean island Saint Martin. Beachfront bars line the boardwalk along Great Bay. Voorstraat, or Front Street, has duty-free shops and casinos. The St. Maarten Zoo is home to parrots, monkeys and a playground. Sint Maarten Museum displays artifacts from the indigenous Arawak people. The ruins of 17th-century Fort Amsterdam stand on a nearby peninsula.
Most cruise ship visitors enjoy a stroll up and down Front Street in Philipsburg, where a huge number of stores boast competitive prices. The capital of the French side, Marigot, has some very elegant shopping with original boutiques offering the sophisticated designs of Parisian couturiers.
Visitors spending an extended vacation on the island will be surprised by the excellent supermarkets on both the French and Dutch side. The Dutch shopping centers tend to supply mostly American brands, and the stores in Marigot present a huge variety of European groceries with some fabulous gourmet stores. If you are looking for local products to bring home as souvenirs, consider the unique Topper’s Rhum, the perfect island souvenir. There are also several local musicians offering their own CDs, and artists with unique paintings to remind you of your stay on the island. And finally, don’t miss the colorful Marigot market – excellent for locally made souvenirs and gifts.
Almost a century ago this shopping and dining complex was home to a hospital turned elderly care facility. Though the hospital is long gone,
SINT ROSE ARCADE
Pacific Avenue to Tommy Bahama
There is no better time or place to look for luxury resort wear full of colorful images, classy with a hint of fun in the cute sayings while in Sint Maarten
Sint Maarten Chamber of Commerce
The St. Maarten Chamber of Commerce & Industry (COCI) is a non-profit organization. Its main role is to ensure that all businesses and legal entities on St. Maarten are registered in its Commercial Register. In the pursuit of our objective, the Chamber is a non-racial, non-sectarian, non-political, and gender-friendly organization.
#ffac00 Anaranjado
#51ff00 VERDE
L789-18 [BCB Trust Chapter 65] Sint Marteen STM NV Desert Rose Management [Stanley Lint SALES/FRAUD]
Augustin and his global travels always in search for best products and best conditions talks again about this case against
Bring Civilisation Back TRUST by LEGroup
LEGroup is established enterprise with three locations: Florida, United States, Ireland, European Union, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom. In 14 years, the company has generated over 200 million dollars on businesses worldwide which all of them establish a relationship with the United States and other countries in the world, such as Libya, Thailand, Brazil, Argentina, Sint Marteen, Vietnam, Togo, Kenya, Italy, and several others.
The St. Maarten Chamber of Commerce & Industry (COCI) is a non-profit organization. Its main role is to ensure that all businesses and legal entities on St. Maarten are registered in its Commercial Register.
The entire case stays in the COVER, based on the beautiful letters from embassies, police, and even attorneys, the case can be considered closed and dismissed but… what a minute: did the defendants pay? NO. They just don’t pay. In the particular case of the Looting that LEGroup has been suffering since 2018, the estimations of amounts embezzled and defrauded by the defendants are:
Rice Thailand: Valai Limphaisansakul: Contracts 2,265,120$ per year L907-19
Tuna Thailand: Yuchana Limnithithum: Contracts 6,156,000$ per year L906-19
Slate Brazil: Alexandre Almeida: Contracts 1,500,000$ per year L818-18
Cheese Wisconsin/Texas: Mike Burg / Jamey Williams: Contract L905-18 3,387,186$ per period.
Write to us for further details at legroupfoods@gmail.com such as copies of police reports, seven day demand letters, photographs, e-mails. The cases are all already fully reported and all we received was letters and calls of support from embassies, chambers of commerce, but at the time of putting reality in practice, we end up just collecting bills from attorneys and other hilarious results on this broken legal system but we stick to justice and the defendants’ above bills are only growing.