| Name |
Role |
| Bahrain
International Bank |
Ultimate
parent company of Crown Dilmun. In financial difficulties during
2002, which meant the amount available to Crown Dilmun at this
time for investment was restricted. |
|
Collins,
Mark
|
Managing
Director, Harrods Estates during negotiation of FRP deal and director
of Fulham FC. Served as Acting MD following departure of Michael
Fiddy in 2001. He describes himself on the official
club website as "Having been a Fulham fan for over 30 years
(I first started coming to Craven Cottage during the 1971/72 season
with my brother), I have been a regular in the Enclosure and the
Riverside Stand enjoying the highs and lows of Fulham's unfolding
story. As an employee of Harrods Estates, I was fortunate enough
to be part of the team that facilitated the Chairman's acquisition
of the Club in 1997. So as you can see Fulham Football Club is
something that is very close to my heart, both personally and
professionally." |
| Crown
Dilmun |
UK
property developers whose ultimate parent is the Bahrain International
Bank. Worked with Harrods Estates on the Depository project.
Website: http://www.crown-dilmun.co.uk/ |
| Forsters
Solicitors |
Solicitors
to Crown Dilmun and subsequently to Nicholas Sutton. Partner Sophie
Hamilton created Fulham River Projects and served as Secretary
to the Board of the Company until 27 February 2004.
Website: http://www.forsters.co.uk/ |
| Fulham
River Projects |
Company
created by Nicholas Sutton (49% owned) and Mark Steinberg (51%
owned) to conclude deal to acquire Craven Cottage. The High Court
heard in the recent case concerning this company, that FRP had
been structured so as to maximise confidentiality and ensure that
Fulham fans would not know who was behind this entity. |
| Fulham
Stadium Limited |
Entity
in Fulham group of companies which owns the freehold of Craven
Cottage and enters into agreement with Fulham River Projects. |
Hamilton,
Sophie
|
Senior
Partner at Forsters
solicitors who was centrally involved in the negotiation of FRP
deal. She gave evidence at FRP court case. The trial judge's comments
about her evidence included "I find her evidence incredible….
She was, in my opinion, completely reckless in considering Mr
Sutton's actions" |
| Harrods
Estates |
Estate
agency and management services company and part of Harrods Group.
Personnel from Harrods Estates led negotiation to conclude FRP
deal.
Website: http://www.harrodsestates.com/ |
| Harrods
Holdings Limited |
Parent
company of Harrods Group that was a signatory to FRP deal and
guarantees repayment of funds owed to FRP by Fulham Stadium Limited. |
| Irish
Nationwide Building Society |
Provided
£15m deposit monies for FRP to provide to Fulham. This fund is
secured by virtue of a mortgage on Craven Cottage. Under the terms
of the Fee Agreement dated 18th September 2002 between Irish Nationwide
and FRP, INW is entitled to a fee of 25% of any net profit. Not
the same entity as the Nationwide Building Society operating in
the UK. Website: http://www.inbs.ie/ |
| Ottoman
Homes Limited |
Company
used by Nicholas Sutton to invest in Fulham River Projects, in
which he and his wife are directors. |
| Steinberg,
Mark |
Major
property developer via City & General property company that is
in turn a subsidiary of Marcol Property Group. Marcol control
high-profile assets including Thavies Inn House in Holborn, Seymour
Mews House near Oxford Street, a 40% interest in Chelsea Harbour,
as well as properties in Salford Quays, Manchester, and a 75%
interest in the Frenson Estate in Liverpool. Also owns (singular
or freehold to Watford's Vicarage Road stadium. Mark Steinberg
had done two previous deals with Nicholas Sutton. |
|
Sutton,
Nicholas

|
Managing
Director of Crown Dilmun during negotiation of FRP deal and remained
in this position until leaving in November 2002. Employed since
4th October 1994 originally as an Assistant Director but subsequently
as a Director. 49% shareholder in Fulham River Projects via his
company Ottoman Homes. He was described as being well known in
the property world, enjoying a high reputation and being voted
Young Property Personality for 2002. In the Judgement dated 23
January 2004 Mr Justice Peter Smith commented "Mr Sutton as
I have already observed was demonstrated to have lied on a significant
number of occasions…I am firmly of the view that Mr Sutton told
lies…. It is a sorry story. Mr Sutton has to my mind repeatedly
told lies" |
| Worldmade
Limited |
Company
through which Mr Mark Neil Steinberg, a Mr Steven Collins and
a Mr Terence Cole invested in FRP. Mr Cole and Mr Steinberg have
been established together in the property business for approximately
twenty-five years and have created a substantial property investment
and development group. They have known Mr Sutton since 2001. Worldmade
lent FRP £1.7m to finance its initial costs. |