Times have not been easy for Ted Sent. Having sold Primelife but retained as Managing Director, he was subsequently sacked in 2003 when discovered bugging the board meetings. In 2006 the tax office hit him with a $2.6 million bill for tax evasion. Now he has a bill of $4.3 million and ordered to pay an extra $3.3 million in interest. All this on top of his Beachmere Sands development north of Brisbane with plans for 1,100 ILUs gong into receivership last year. It was purchased from
Breaking down silos: Whiddon’s regional pilots are transforming aged care
Six 12-week Collaborative Health Care (CHC) Initiative pilots are now live across regional NSW, bringing aged care providers, hospitals, insurers, and Government agencies together to tackle some of the biggest pressure points in health and aged care.