21 Aug 2009listing compliance notice▼ BadMajor
Horizons Holdings International Corp deregistered its securities, ending its obligation to file reports with the SEC.
Announcements, explained
Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
14 Nov 2007auditor change▼ Bad
This amends the earlier auditor change report: the company again states Moore & Associates was dismissed and Gruber & Company LLC engaged effective May 11, 2007. The new detail is that the former auditor's report included a going-concern warning in the notes. The filing again states no disagreements and attaches a letter from Moore & Associates.
5 Oct 2007material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
UraniumCore and Rodinia Minerals Inc. agreed on October 5, 2007 to cancel the June 12, 2006 option agreement covering four Arizona properties (Suckerite, Pendleton Mesa, Coon Creek and Oak Creek). UraniumCore gives up any right to earn an interest in them, and Rodinia will submit the UraniumCore shares it received for cancellation. The filing does not say how many shares or why the deal ended.
14 Aug 2007auditor change● Neutral
Filed under the name UraniumCore Company (Vancouver), the company says it dismissed its auditor Moore & Associates on May 11, 2007 and engaged E. Randall Gruber, CPA, PC (Gruber & Company LLC) to audit its financial statements. The filing states no disagreements and no adverse opinion from the former auditor. The company now carries a uranium-related name, but this filing says nothing about its business.
9 Jan 2006business combination● NeutralMajor
The filing says the Vavithis share purchase closed on December 31, 2005: Bobby Vavithis bought about 147,569 Series F preferred shares, giving him about 95.5% control, and this resolves the December 2005 pending deal. The PrimeCare Systems distribution agreement was also reported, with about 69,901,121 PrimeCare shares to go to OCG holders of record December 29, 2005, but it is still subject to a PrimeCare registration statement (or an exemption) and the shares are held by a transfer agent until then, so receipt is not yet confirmed. Management changed: the intended new president, Kevin Tattersall, declined the role, and Seann Poli then named Kevin Polis interim president/director 'for custodial purposes' until a replacement is found. The filing does not mention the Alberta oil and gas interests, the purchase price, or the $175,000 CenterStaging note.
21 Dec 2005material agreement● NeutralMajor
On December 19, 2005 the company agreed to sell about 147,569 Series F preferred shares to Bobby Vavithis for $495,000 in the filing text (the attached agreement states $450,000, so the two figures differ), giving him about 95.5% control. He is to contribute, by February 15, 2006, a 100% working interest in the Redearth Prospect and a 20% working interest in the Pembina Nisku Reef Prospect in Alberta, Canada, plus drilling cash. Before closing, the company would distribute its PrimeCare shares (about 69,901,121) to holders of record December 29, 2005, and current directors and officers would resign. This replaces the terminated CenterStaging deal and would move the company toward oil and gas exploration; closing was expected around December 30, 2005.
3 Oct 2005material agreement▲ Good
On September 29, 2005, PrimeCare Systems, a wholly owned subsidiary of the company, granted Telemedica SRL of Argentina an exclusive license to market and sub-license its PrimeCare V9 patient management software in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. PrimeCare gets 50% of the fees Telemedica charges sub-licensees (25% during the first three years or until Telemedica's sub-license revenue exceeds $400,000), and the license becomes non-exclusive if Telemedica's revenue falls under $2.5 million in year three or later. The term is ten years.
24 Aug 2005material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
CenterStaging terminated the March 2005 merger agreement on August 1, 2005 because closing had not occurred by July 31, 2005. The PrimeCare dividend and the warrant exchange offer tied to it were also terminated, and PrimeCare withdrew its registration statement. The $175,000 that CenterStaging advanced to the company is evidenced by a promissory note payable December 31, 2005. This ends the deal announced in March.
12 Apr 2005material agreement● Neutral
This amends the March 2005 CenterStaging merger report: the PrimeCare dividend record date is now March 22, 2005, and the number of PrimeCare shares to be distributed is stated as about 69,901,121 (previously 49,901,121). Closing is now expected about 3 days after the PrimeCare registration statement becomes effective; the other deal terms are unchanged.
22 Mar 2005business combination● NeutralMajor
On March 16, 2005 the company agreed to acquire CenterStaging Musical Productions (studio and equipment rental and production services for musicians) by issuing about 167,763 new Series F preferred shares, which would give CenterStaging's former owners about 96% of the voting power. Before closing, the company would distribute its PrimeCare Systems shares to existing shareholders as a dividend (about 49,901,121 PrimeCare shares, one per OCG share held on the record date), and current directors and officers would resign. The filing leaves the expected closing timeline blank.
8 Feb 2005auditor change▼ Bad
The auditor Friedman LLP told the company on February 4, 2005 that it will resign, and the company engaged Malone & Bailey, PC as its new auditor as of February 7, 2005. The filing states no disagreements, and Friedman's report dated October 12, 2004 again included a going-concern warning. This is the company's second auditor change in about 15 months.
12 Nov 2003auditor change● Neutral
The company hired Friedman Alpren & Green LLP as its new auditor as of November 7, 2003, filling the gap left when Arthur Yorkes stopped auditing public companies. The filing states it had not consulted the new firm on accounting matters before the hiring.
24 Oct 2003auditor change▼ Bad
The company's auditor, Arthur Yorkes & Company, told it on October 20, 2003 that it will stop auditing publicly traded clients, so the company must find a new auditor. The filing states no disagreements with the auditor, and its reports for the last two years included a going-concern warning (doubt about the company's ability to keep operating). No new auditor had been engaged yet. (Note: the filing is made under the name OCG Technology, Inc., the registrant name shown in the document.)