I hate to say it, but I think when a person disappears, it usually takes a death certificate to release such things.
Just playing the devil's advocate for a second; if I transfer the shares, and find out later that the number was incorrect, or they were in dispute, what am I going to be held liable for? Rough back of the napkin math tells me worst case ~$13k USD? And more every day that BTC rises.
Say I do release your shares. What do I tell the next guy that comes along wanting me to release his shares? Do I start taking claims for all of the shareholders? If I do, how do I vet the claims?
I really (really) want to help here, but those are some big risks.
I just sent him a message on facebook. Hope he sees it. Facebook charged me for delivery!
My case is special because we had published that we held 33,848 shares and this number was placed under intense scrutiny. It's as close as you can get to a confirmation from Nefario, because no one could contest the number. I'm sure you know they would have if they could have.
I get what you are saying though. I have to ask because this is about appeasing my shareholders. If this is out of my hands, then as long as everyone understands that I did everything I could do to recover the money I'll stop pursuing it. Perhaps a better use of the funds we raised from the liquidation would be to hire a PI and track brendio down. Unfortunately I already paid it out to shareholders, and with the sort of ridiculous comments left on CPA by LTC-GLOBAL moderators there's absolutely no incentive to throw personal money into it anymore.
Any LTC-GLOBAL moderator reading this should look at the ratings on BMF, CPA, etc. in light of this and the BAKEWELL case (and ART and BITCOINRS etc.) With no incentive to go after people like Ian and Brendio there will be no way to pay out any more money to shareholders. This is going to be the final nail in CPA if the assets are not approved, and soon.