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Attachment III
Referee's Report  (Abreviated Extract from the Report)
Remember:  The Plaintiff is Anna Slintak
                       The Defendant is Frantisek Slintak
1)    The Court denied the Plaintiff’s Motion for Spousal Support on March 5, 1991
2)    Much of the confusion results from Ms. Slintak’s failure to provide appropriate 
       documentation or proof and her questionable behavior in selling some of the assets.
3)    The Referee assumes a reasonable price for the house would be $180,000. Plaintiff 
        submitted a competitive market analysis which suggested a price range from 
        $290.000 to $326.000. This market analysis is useless. Plaintiff also claimed the 
        house had been evaluated by The Michigan Group Realtors for $326,000. Again, 
        this valuation is suspect. Defendant’s appraisal of $180,000 is easily the most reliable.
4)    This part of the Referee’s Report describes Anna’s property transaction valued at 
        $64,000. She sold the property to her boyfriend for $26,000. The Court declared this 
        transaction invalid saying that Plaintiff has not been completely forthcoming or 
        honest about this transaction.
5)    It is also appropriate to ignore Plaintiff’s claimed promise of 18% interest. There is 
       no proof this was the agreement. In addition the remaining $25,000 of investment
       money Plaintiff claims she used to buy these properties and still owes should be 
       ignored. Plaintiff’s proof of this debt is scanty at best, and her credibility is suspect.
6)    This part deals with the evaluation of the Defendant’s boat he has been building. 
       Plaintiff argues it is worth in excess of $300,000 and she submitted a value list price 
       of $450,000. This is ridiculous. Defendant submitted an appraisal by a marine 
       surveyor which valued the boat at approximately $5,000. Defendant should be given 
       the  boat at $5,000.
7)    Plaintiff’s testimony is simply not credible.
8)    Plaintiff’s claims she has made no money is hard to disprove, but harder to believe.
9)    Finally, add to this Plaintiff’s disingenuous submission of a blatantly incorrect 
       appraisal of the marital home and the sweetheart sale of the land contract to her 
       boyfriend’s company. The referee does not believe Plaintiff has revealed all the 
       relevant income information nor that she has no income.
10)  Neither party should be awarded spousal support.
Note: The Referee declared in her concluding statement the following: Ms. Slintak, if 
          your husband gives my report to the Board of Realtors, you will loose your 
          realtor’s license

 
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