HHHunt will keep calling shots at Dominion Club

DominionClubAAfter six months of legal wrangling, the Dominion Club with remain in the hands of one of the region’s biggest developers.

The Western Henrico country club, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in January, will still be owned and operated by an entity tied to HHHunt Corp, according to a release Friday.

The Dominion Club filed for Chapter 11 after it was faced with having to repay $1.7 million in initiation deposit refunds due to about 100 members. Another $10 million in such deposits is due down the road.

The exact details of the agreement will be made public in the next several weeks, according to the release. They will outline how the club will be managed and operated and will likely lay out exactly how much, if any, of the refundable deposits will be paid back, by whom and where the cash will come from.

Vernon Inge, a lawyer with LeClairRyan, who is representing the club in the case, released a prepared statement on the matter Friday afternoon.

“The agreement represents a sustainable plan that will allow the club to be successful going forward,” Inge said. “With the parties now working together in a unified manner, the future of the Dominion Club looks very bright.”

Any reorganization plan still has to be approved by the federal bankruptcy court and put to a vote by the creditors.

Despite the bankruptcy, the Dominion Club has added 63 new members since January, bringing total membership 853.

DominionClubAAfter six months of legal wrangling, the Dominion Club with remain in the hands of one of the region’s biggest developers.

The Western Henrico country club, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in January, will still be owned and operated by an entity tied to HHHunt Corp, according to a release Friday.

The Dominion Club filed for Chapter 11 after it was faced with having to repay $1.7 million in initiation deposit refunds due to about 100 members. Another $10 million in such deposits is due down the road.

The exact details of the agreement will be made public in the next several weeks, according to the release. They will outline how the club will be managed and operated and will likely lay out exactly how much, if any, of the refundable deposits will be paid back, by whom and where the cash will come from.

Vernon Inge, a lawyer with LeClairRyan, who is representing the club in the case, released a prepared statement on the matter Friday afternoon.

“The agreement represents a sustainable plan that will allow the club to be successful going forward,” Inge said. “With the parties now working together in a unified manner, the future of the Dominion Club looks very bright.”

Any reorganization plan still has to be approved by the federal bankruptcy court and put to a vote by the creditors.

Despite the bankruptcy, the Dominion Club has added 63 new members since January, bringing total membership 853.

This story is for our paid subscribers only. Please become one of the thousands of BizSense Pro readers today!

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile


SUBSCRIBE NOW

 — 

 — 

 — 

TERMS OF SERVICE:

ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected].

ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES. ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]




Return to Homepage

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

1 Comment
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Chris Terrell
Chris Terrell
13 years ago

Would love to hear reactions from some of the current members of The Dominion Club. If HHHunt still runs the show, are you happy with this outcome? There were a lot of rumblings at one time about how shenanigans were more likely to occur because the club was not membership owned. Does that still ring true in spite of an apparent settlement? Or are mechanisms in place now to avoid this kind of debacle moving forward?