Man behind the millions: Jean Nassif’s rags to riches story
Arriving in Australia aged 21 from war-torn Lebanon, Jean Nassif wasted no time in making a name for himself as he morphed into a multi-millionaire property developer. This is his story.
Arriving in Australia aged 21 from war-torn Lebanon, Jean Nassif wasted no time in making a name for himself as he morphed into a multi-millionaire property developer. This is his story.
A big lender bankrolling controversial builder Jean Nassif has refused to provide him with any more cash. At stake is the ambitious five-tower Skyview development at Castle Hill.
The father of a victim of suspected serial killer Daryl Suckling proclaimed “I hope the prick suffered” after an inquest heard the murderer struggled with serious health issues for at least 15 years before he died in jail.
The jury that convicted disgraced detectives Roger Rogerson and Glen McNamara of murder should have been told how Rogerson once confessed to being a serial killer with a badge, the High Court has been told.
NSW detectives have begun investigating professional gambler Michael Pryde and his site Simply The Bets as frustrated punters reveal the reasons he has given for not yet paying them their millions.
Michael Pryde has admitted a letter he sent to investors with his Simply The Bets scheme which claimed he had $2.6 million in the bank had been “altered”. He actually had less than $3,000 in his account.
Simply The Bets boss Michael Pryde offered to drive to the home of one of his elite investors and repay him $50,000 cash. The investor is still waiting. As are more claiming they’re owed millions.
Michael Pryde’s pitch to highrolling investors was that he took the emotion out of gambling. The former Joey’s schoolboy instead allegedly cost celebrities, businessmen and lawyers millions.
Celebrities, businessmen, their wives and lawyers have allegedly lost millions to a betting scheme run by a former “Joeys” schoolboy who recruited friends and their families as investors.
Survivors of historical sex abuse who have been dudded by stubborn churches, schools and other institutions are pinning their hopes on a High Court case that could overturn years of tough court rulings.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/janet-fife-yeomans/page/3