For centuries, the natural South Sea pearl have been regarded as the prize of all pearls. The discovery of the most prolific South Sea pearl beds in especially Indonesia and the surrounding region, such as, North Australia in the early 1800’s culminated in the most indulgent era of pearls in Europe during the Victorian era. This type of pearl is distinguished from all other pearls by its magnificent thick natural nacre.
Loose South Sea Pearl
This natural nacre produces an unequalled luster, the one which does not merely deliver “shine” as with other pearls, but a complex soft, intangible appearance which changes mood under different light conditions. The beauty of this nacre which has endeared the South Sea pearl to expert jewelers with discriminating taste over the centuries.
A South Sea Keshi pearl is a unique type of pearl that forms as a by-product of the cultured pearl farming process, specifically within the large Pinctada maxima oyster, which is responsible for producing traditional South Sea pearls. The term “keshi” comes from the Japanese word for “poppy seed,” referring to their generally small size and irregular shapes.
Because they don’t have a nucleus to guide their shape, Keshi pearls are known for their irregular and unique forms, ranging from flat and plump to wavy and baroque.
The Spanish court has granted legal authority (often in the form of an order or warrant) to seize company assets held in banks and other locations. However, despite this authorization, the assets could not be found. This scenario typically indicates that the assets may have been moved, hidden, or were never actually present in the locations searched. This situation can complicate debt recovery or legal judgments significantly, as the legal right to seize assets is rendered ineffective if those assets cannot be located and secured
The Case is Being handled with Spain Lawyer and also is in processing Reported to Indonesia Police and will be pass to Interpol
Reported also to Indonesia Pearl Association and to Indonesia Pearl Company
El tribunal español ha otorgado autoridad legal (frecuentemente mediante una orden o mandamiento judicial) para incautar los activos de una empresa que se encuentran en bancos y otras ubicaciones. Sin embargo, a pesar de esta autorización, los activos no pudieron ser localizados. Este escenario generalmente indica que los activos pudieron haber sido movidos, ocultados o que nunca estuvieron realmente presentes en los lugares registrados. Esta situación puede complicar significativamente la recuperación de deudas o la ejecución de sentencias judiciales, ya que el derecho legal a incautar los bienes resulta ineficaz si dichos activos no pueden ser encontrados y asegurados.
