advanced would need to attach the last known market price of the shares in question. In September 2010, Tweed put out a press release stating, 'that after suing Challenger Financial Services, Challenger settled by refunding $10k of his legal costs and also provided Tweed with a new register for their frozen mortgage fund'. In September 2010, Tweed began an action against Wesfarmers for breaking the law by not providing its share register. Wesfarmers gave up at the door of the court and agreed to pay Tweed his full costs. Queensland-based LM Investments is fighting Tweed on the same basis as Wesfarmers. In each instance, rather than retiring his scheme, Tweed has fought back. The share registers are a matter of public record, and Tweed brought action against companies that attempted to close their registers. On 13 December 2010, legislation was implemented that stopped share predators from obtaining share registers in Australia. When required to advertise the market prices of the shares, Tweed began advancing offers to buy the shares 'in installments' so that people ignorant of the time value of money would not be able to easily evaluate whether to keep or sell their shares. Mr Tweed has brought his share purchase activities to New Zealand. On 13 March 2007, Tweed featured on a New Zealand consumer protection programme - TARGET. The television programme revealed that he had established a company in New Zealand called "COLONIAL CAPITAL CORPORATION". Attempts to contact the company by reporters of that programme were thwarted by an absence of contact details. A search of the NZ company's office reveals that the address for service of the company is given as the office of 'Andrew James Kennedy'. Mr Kennedy is a commercial and taxation lawyer. The address of his law firm, Prudentia law, corresponds with that of the company. Investment history In September 2003, the Supreme Court of Victoria found that Tweed's offer to purchase shares from investors in OneSteel was deceptive. He had offered to purchase them for $2 a share over a 15-year period through his company National Exchange Propriety Limited. At the time the accounting group KPMG calculated that this valued the shares at just 78 cents in today's dollars. In his ruling, Justice Robert Osborne stated that the National Exchange acceptance form was so worded that before it could enforce a binding contract on people tempted by low-ball purchase offers, they had