Epic Associates 84-III, William C. Griffith, Jr. - Page 150




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             the funds into a master account maintained by EPIC.  EPIC                
             then advanced funds to pay the debts of any of its                       
             partnerships that needed funds.  The amounts borrowed                    
             from each partnership and the amounts advanced to each                   
             partnership were accounted for in the books and records                  
             of the appropriate partnerships.  Interest was credited to               
             partnerships to which EPIC owed money and was charged to                 
             partnerships which owed money to EPIC (net borrowers and                 
             net lenders).  Among the funds swept from the accounts                   
             of individual partnerships were the funds received by                    
             partnerships upon the acquisition of real properties.                    
             EPIC management believed that a default by any of its                    
             partnerships would have an adverse impact on the entire                  
             EPIC enterprise, and EPIC never permitted any limited                    
             partnership to default on a payment until August 1985 when               
             all of the limited partnerships sought protection under the              
             bankruptcy laws.                                                         


















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