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| THE DVI FRAUD CONTINUES 
          (says insider)   ”What am I missing here, DVI announced that they want to 
          pay retainers to the existing employees on a "discretionary" 
          basis. Lets see - they laid off some 170 employees, many without 
          notice, just a letter in the mail, and cut off the emails without any notice, no severance pay 
          and no Medical benefits - lots of class. 
          If you are liquating a company, do you really need to pay retainers 
          to 170 people? No of course not, 
          that is why they stated "discretionary". 
             “The people (Rich Miller-President, Steve Jasiukiewicz-VP, 
          Peter Myhre-VP, Joe Melot-VP etc.) who made the decisions to lay off 
          the dedicated and hard working employees are the very people involved 
          in the fraud to the Lenders, Vendors , employees, the Industry and shareholders. Yet, they are still employed , still making 
          the decisions to hurt all the same parties just mentioned. The retainers are just another way to pay Rich 
          Millers inner core people as well as himself, on a discretionary basis 
          of course, to buy time to start up another company and continue their 
          life style.    ”How can he get away with this? Well perhaps it is because the Management company that has taken 
          over control of DVI reports to 
          the Board of Directors and the Board of Directors historically has been 
          controlled by Mike O'Hanlon.”   Name Unknown  ( Name With Held 
          )    (Dear Name With Held, all the leasing companies that filed 
          bankruptcy, the main principals went right back into equipment leasing 
          under another name. CMC is still winding through bankruptcy, as the class action suit 
          is taking deposition, and SDI, MCM, you name it, they are active, and so will the 
          DVI officers skate. Very few go to jail or give up what they have hidden in trusts 
          or given to relatives. That’s life in the big city, editor.)   DVI, Inc. last week announced 
          that the U.S. Bankruptcy Court granted the Company and its two debtor subsidiaries interim approval for up to $148 
          million in debtor-in-possession financing from Goldman Sachs Credit 
          Partners, L.P. and Ableco Finance, LLC. The facility will refinance and replace 
          the exiting $20 million DIP facility from Ableco Finance and enable DVI to 
          fund a settlement with Fleet National Bank and its co-lender under the $150 
          million Fourth Amended and Restated Loan Agreement dated March 29, 2002. 
          Pursuant to that agreement, DVI will pay approximately $100 million to and 
          release all claims against Fleet and its co-lenders in exchange for a release 
          by Fleet and its co-lenders of all claims against DVI, resulting in a benefit 
          to DVI of approximately $50 million. In addition, the new financing 
          will enable DVI to make investments of up to $20 million in its special purpose 
          vehicle subsidiaries. It does 
          not settle other lawsuits, or claims against Deloitte,Haskins & Sells DVI Inc. also last week admitted it may have wrongly taken 
          between $2.5 million and $3.5 million for working capital purposes, even though the money should have 
          been remitted to DVI's limited liability companies. DVI further admitted 
          that it never paid some vendors for equipment the company purchased 
          then leased to medical centers. Thirteen noteholders, which hold about 
          $765 million of $1.65 billion of notes and which include companies like 
          Merrill Lynch and Nationwide Life Insurance, have joined to form an 
          unofficial noteholders committee that says it will further investigate 
          some of the recent issues that have surfaced with DVI. Since filing for bankruptcy, 
          DVI has won court approval to increase its post-petition funding by 
          740 percent to $148 million and to use a replacement debtor-in-possession 
          loan from Goldman Sachs Credit Partners. Ableco Finance LLC to help it pay off a $100 million loan from FleetBoston 
          Financial Corp. A U.S. Bankruptcy Court has also given DVI permission 
          to sell its assets at an Oct. 8 auction. Separately, DVI says that as a result of 
          its quarterly review of reserves held against its loan portfolio, the company is 
          planning a substantial upward adjustment in its reserves. Leasing News predicted this company would revert to Chapter 
          7 and it looks like that it where it is all headed. | 
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