History
A small Nevada mining shell that tried exploration in Idaho, Nevada and Mexico, then in 2016 pivoted to buying Florida waste businesses, with going-concern doubt still on its audit reports.
2008-2010: Silverstar Mining and the Idaho deal
The company, filing as Silverstar Mining Corp., began as a shell and became an exploration-stage miner in 2008. On June 13 it agreed to buy Silverdale Mining Corp., an Idaho-focused explorer, for 4,334,000 shares. The deal closed on July 24, 2008, leaving 60,834,000 shares outstanding, with Silverdale's former holders owning about 7.12%.
The business then included the Rose Prospect claim in Nevada, Silverdale's option on eight Idaho claims (with $50,000 paid of a $1,000,000 cash commitment), and a March 2008 agreement for a 50% interest in the Silver Strand mine with New Jersey Mining Co. A $250,000 private placement of 1,000,000 shares at $0.25 closed on July 23, 2008. In October, two insiders agreed to hand back shares for cancellation without payment: president Donald James MacKenzie 1,200,000 and former director Greg Cowan 15,000,000. The record then goes quiet until late 2011.
2011-2013: Arriba and Mexico
In December 2011 the board approved selling 125,000 units at $0.40, raising $50,000, to Larry Frick, who became the controlling shareholder with about 75%. The filing showed only 167,669 shares outstanding, far below the 2008 figure; it did not explain the drop.
In December 2012 the company agreed to buy Arriba Resources Inc. for 4,179,852 shares. The deal closed on February 15, 2013, with warrants over 2,078,477 shares at $1.75 also issued. Arriba held 70% of a drilling company and 50% of the La Palma gold and silver property in Mexico. Mexican Resources Ltd. became the control shareholder with about 46.4%. In May the share payment was cut to 2,139,926 shares, reducing dilution, though the filing's figures did not fully reconcile.
In July 2013 the company swapped $175,028 of overdue loans from four lenders for convertible debentures due July 22, 2017. Conversion could let one holder, Tina Bressert, take up to 98.83% of the stock, so potential dilution was heavy. After 2013, filings did not mention the mining assets again.
2016-2021: A turn to waste
After another quiet stretch, the company, by then called Silverstar Resources and based in Boca Raton, Florida, turned to waste businesses in 2016. In April it agreed to buy Creative Waste Solutions, LLC for $25,000. In May it agreed to buy Integrated Waste Transportation Services, Inc. for $300,000 cash plus 50,000 shares. In August, now renamed Creative Waste Solutions, Inc., it bought assets of Easy Disposal, Inc. for $380,000, including 50,000 shares valued at $2.00 each.
In August 2017 it agreed to buy Creative Land Management, LLC for $2,600,000, contingent on raising enough funds. Its closing was never reported.
As of October 2021, the latest record, the company's auditor changed to AJSH & Co LLP, engaged in July 2021 for the year ended September 30, 2020. Earlier audit reports carried going-concern doubt. Whether the 2013 debentures were converted or repaid was not stated.
Written from the 12 story beats below (2008 to 7 Aug 2017), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.