Tag: Gijs Op de Weegh
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FCA-regulated Payment Institution SafeNed re-appoints Tony Solomon as director and CEO
Effective March 30, 2022, FCA-regulated payment institution Safened Ltd has appointed payment veteran Antonios "Tony" Solomon as a director. Payvision founders Rudolf Booker and Gijs op de Weegh also serve as company directors. According to UK Companies House, Tony Solomon serves as Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Solomon, born in May 1958, listed Molenpad 2 in Amsterdam as his correspondence address. Interestingly, this is the company headquarters of Payvision.
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Payvision founder Rudolf Booker and his desperate legal intimidation and defamation to silence EFRI!
Scam victims started to bring legal claims against ING subsidiary Payvision before the courts. Instead of dealing professionally with these claims, Payvision and its founder and former CEO Rudolf Booker started a tsunami of legal intimidation and defamatory campaigns to silence EFRI. A new climax was reached when Booker learned that Sixt was a speaker at the upcoming Financial Economic Crime event in Brussels. He retained a Belgian lawyer to send intimidating and defamatory threats to the event organizer and other event speakers to prevent Sixt from speaking.
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R4I – The Amsterdam-New York Connection with Safened, fourthline, and Payvision spin-off Cetler
Safened is the trading name of Safened-Fourthline Limited, a company licensed by the FCA as an Authorised Payment Institution since May 2018. Safenet-Fourthline Opco Holding B.V. in Amsterdam controls the company, says UK Companies House. A director of Safened-Forthline is Payvision founder Rudolf Booker. SafeNed Deposits B.V. in Amsterdam is also connected to Safened. All companies are registered at Tesselschadestraat 12 in 1054 Amsterdam. The Payvision spin-off Cetler B.V. is also located there.
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U.S. Fraud Complaint against T1 Payments, Payvision and its spin-off Cetler
There is no end to the drama surrounding the disgraced Dutch FinTech and high-risk payment processor Payvision. The ING subsidiary and its founders Rudolph Booker, Gijs op de Weegh, and Cheng Liem Li have been facing allegations of having facilitated scams and cybercrime for many years. In addition to criminal investigations and victims' claims, there are also lawsuits in the U.S. filed against Payvision and its spin-off Cetler. They allegedly were working in collusion with the T1 Payments group. Here's the story.
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Breaking News – Criminal complaints against Payvision and its founders
Payvision and its founder and former CEO Rudolf Booker are already subjects of the criminal proceedings in Germany and Austria. Uwe Lenhoff, the alleged mastermind of a cybercrime organization, was arrested in January 2019. He was a personal friend of Booker and used Payvision for his dirty business. Rudolf Booker was introduced to Lenhoff by Amsterdam real estate investor Dirk-Jan Bakker, a partner of Lenhoff, who was found dead in his prison cell in July 2020. Criminal charges have now been filed against Payvision and its founders for money laundering and investment fraud.
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The Payvision Story continued – Fourthline and Cetler are the new playgrounds
The largest Dutch financial newspaper Het Financieele Dagblad has continued the story with Payvision and ING with an impressive piece of investigative work. In addition to the data he received from FinTelegram and EFRI, Betlem did extensive research of his own and concludes in his two reports that Payvision was and is a horror project for ING. The founder team with Rudolf Willem Booker, Gijs op de Weegh, and Cheng Liem Li had to leave the company in April 2020.
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Dutch Magazin ‘Follow The Money’ uncovers background information on latest Payvision movements
The investigative Dutch magazine Follow the Money ("FTM") yesterday published a detailed article on the resignation of the three founders and directors of Payvision. Rudolf Booker (45), Cheng Lim Li (42), and Gijs Op de Weegh (44) founded Payvision in 2002 and announced their voluntary or involuntary resignation on May 1, 2020. In the featured picture of the FTM article, the Payvision founders portrayed as FinTech cowboys who know how the game is played. They got rich by selling their Payvision shares to ING. With a valuation that was based on sales of scam clients.