Peoplefeeders, Inc. and Subsidiaries - Page 22




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          May 4, 1992, board of directors' meeting, it is represented that            
          no repayment was ever made on this purported debt obligation.               
               The lack of a written promissory note, of collateral, of               
          security, of repayment terms, and of interest, among other                  
          things, indicates that Peoplefeeders and its officers and                   
          shareholders never intended for Peoplefeeders to have a fixed               
          repayment obligation to Square Pan or to the other related                  
          subsidiaries of the $3,751,930 difference between cash receipts             
          transferred into the Intercompany bank account on behalf of                 
          Peoplefeeders and expenses and loan payments paid out of the                
          Intercompany bank account on behalf of Peoplefeeders.                       
               Square Pan's identity as a wholly owned subsidiary of                  
          Peoplefeeders indicates that the relationship between the two               
          entities with regard to the $3,751,930 difference did not                   
          constitute that of a creditor/debtor, but rather that it                    
          constituted that of a subsidiary/parent, and that the $3,751,930            
          should not be treated as a bona fide debt obligation.                       
               Between 1987 and 1992, with the operating assets of Square             
          Pan already secured in favor of the Motsenbocker and Commerce               
          Bank loans and with the failure in 1988 to raise funds through a            
          private placement memorandum, Peoplefeeders was not in a position           
          to repay the difference in funds paid out on its behalf from the            
          Intercompany bank account.                                                  
               The significant relevant factors indicate that the                     
          $3,751,930 in question should not be treated as a genuine debt              




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