Corporations Act to have charged a figure he believes was too high. Upon appeal, the Full Federal Court unanimously found Tweed's DSPC had been charged $17,000 by AXA for AXA's share register when a "generous" fee was $250. In a letter dated 11 November 2007, Tweed's company, Colonial Capital Corporation, offered to buy BHP Billiton shares at a price of $42.47. Similar to the nature previous offers, payment was to be in 18 instalments of $2.36. In March 2011, Justice White of the Supreme Court of New South Wales found that fund manager Perpetual Limited was justified in double-checking with shareholders before processing transfers, part of its fiduciary duties as the responsible entity. White also found that Perpetual was justified in not processing forms. In 2012, Tweed settled a dispute over $35,000 on the steps of the Melbourne Magistrates Court with 77-year-old Annelott Gerandt. Tweed tried to buy units in the Colonial First State Mortgage Income Fund for half their face value from Gerandt, who thought that the paperwork she received was from Colonial. References External links "Not the full quid", Sydney Morning Herald, 13 December 2005. http://www.smh.com.au/business/daughter-fights-cheap-attempt-to-buy-elderly-mothers-investment-20110712-1hcce.html, Sydney Morning Herald, 13 July 2011 Living people Businesspeople from Melbourne Year of birth missing (living people) Australian people of Austrian descent Confidence tricksters People educated at Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School People from Footscray, Victoria