You are wrong. I may not be a︅ lawyer, but I have had several lawyers review the agreement, and they agree with me.︆
There are two conditions precident for the initial closeing to take place. First is that︇ all regularoty aprovals are secured and in place. Second, that all liabilities related to the︈ assets have been assumed by Qenta. Neither condition was met. Qenta has admitted to this︉ fact all along. Here is an excerpt taken from an email Qenta sent to an︊ Opt-in customer in Jan. of this year. In this email, Qenta admits that it is︋ still waiting for regulatory approval before it can onboard Opt.-in customers and assume the liabilities︌ related to the assets it held in custody. The Receiver's initila letter to Qenta is︍ incorrect as a matter of law. That is the only source of confusion. I am︎ hoping the Receiver will realize he got it wrong and join in my legal action️ to force Qenta to return 100% of the assets to the bank, without any offsets.
"As an Opt-in client, there is no needed action from your end as Qenta is also, unfortunately, dependent on the receiver's office in finalizing their liquidation process with OCIF before the migration of Opt-In clients can begin. Regrettably, the process continues to be ongoing and there has been no specific date of completion set at this time. Once finalized, Qenta will send invites via email to Opt-In clients to download the app and immediately begin the sign-up and onboarding process. Once onboarded in the app, clients may cash out at︀ any time through their bank account or other payment channels such as PayPal or Payoneer."︁