It has been a truly terrible couple of months for antisemitic terror supporter Hash Tayeh.
He had to face court for his “all Zionists are terrorists” chants at a rally last year.
He has been eaten alive by former allies.
On top of all this, he wasrecently hit with a $1 million tax bill for debts allegedly run up by 12 companies where he was formerly a director.
I am now pleased to report that… things are getting worse for him.
Liquidators are probing the operations of Melbourne fast-food chain Burgertory, founded by high profile businessman and pro-Palestinian activist Hash Tayeh, with multiple companies declared insolvent amid mounting tax debt.
A string of businesses that launched stores across Melbourne, including in Southbank, Prahran, Niddrie, Coburg North, Richmond, Caroline Springs, Box Hill, Boronia and Black Rock, have had liquidators appointed in recent weeks.
The companies in liquidation, that all list Mr Tayeh as their founding director, are no longer operating the businesses.
They were placed into liquidation by the Federal Court of Australia after the Australian Tax Office pursued winding-up orders against the companies over unpaid debts.
Winding up notices are usually issued by creditors of a company in order to enforce the payment of a debt.
If the debt is found legitimate and a company is unable to pay, the business is usually placed into liquidation by the court.
He hasn’t posted about this latest mess on Instagram yet – but remember, he previously claimed it was all just “a campaign of targeted harassment,” not a tax issue.
What’s next? Hash declaring “All taxes are terrorists”?
