History
A shell company that changed hands in 2006 became an oil and gas explorer through a 2010 merger, then faced late filings and an auditor change by April 2014.
2006: Shells and a change of control
The company, then called G/O International, began this period as an inactive shell. On February 28, 2006, Sand Hills General Partners acquired 6,400,000 shares, or 74.5% of the stock, and took control. Some shares came from existing holders swapping them for partnership interests, and others were tied to settling $643,598 of debt owed by its Cayman subsidiary, Waterbury Resources, to Q-Marq Securities.
In August 2006 it completed a reorganization with SH Celera Capital Corporation and renamed itself G/O Business Solutions. After a 1-for-2 reverse split, it issued 17,300,744 shares to SH Celera, which then owned 80%. The plan was a fee-based business consulting practice, with George Jarkesy as chairman and CEO, and a commitment to raise $2.5 to $5 million through preferred stock. The record is then quiet until 2010.
2010-2011: Turning to oil and gas
On August 5, 2010, the company, now Radiant Oil & Gas, a Nevada company, closed a reverse merger with Jurasin Oil & Gas. It issued 10,000,000 shares at closing, with more tied to drilling and seismic-permit milestones. John Jurasin became CEO, CFO and chairman and received an $884,000 note at 4%. He also held 51% of Amber Energy, and the Macquarie Bank credit facilities were modified. John Thomas Financial received 6,000,000 shares under an agreement aiming to raise up to $14.5 million, and $600,000 of debentures were issued.
In November 2010 the company sold 1,215,000 shares for $1,215,000 to accredited investors, including $500,000 of debentures converted into shares. The other $100,000 of debentures was repaid. By December, Jurasin holders had received 5,500,002 shares in total, after SEC comments forced several amendments to the merger report.
2012-2014: Going-concern warnings and a new auditor
Shares on issue rose from 11,439,813 at the end of 2011 to 15,271,335 at the end of 2014, though the records here do not explain the increases. Auditor Malone Bailey's reports on 2011 and 2012 carried a going-concern warning, meaning substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue. On April 7, 2014, after a late annual-report notice, the board dismissed Malone Bailey and appointed GBH CPAs, PC, saying there was no disagreement. As of April 17, 2014, the 2013 annual report was not yet filed, and the company said it intended to seek a national exchange listing afterward.
Written from the 6 story beats below (2006 to 8 Apr 2014), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.