Why are tax opportunities and real-estate being promoted at the London Sales office of Tahitian Noni International? You could ask Liquid Assets UK, Ltd. and What If Consultants about that. If you have been approached by a company called Liquid Assets UK, Ltd. or What If Consultants, you can probably already guess what this article is about. Both these companies hold their meetings on the 24th Floor at Centrepoint, New Oxford St, London. For those unfamiliar with the address, that is the London Sales office of Tahitian Noni International.

What If Consultants regularly invites people to attend their so-called “free” seminars, in which they bombard the audience with ways to enter into the Noni Juice network. They lure people in by pretending that their “free” seminar is to help you claim between 2.000 and 6.000 UK pounds (that’s $4.000 to $12.000) tax back. They call this an “amazing opportunity”. Of course the real goal of these “free” seminars is to get you hooked into the Noni Juice network, sign you up as distributors (IPC’s, Independent Product Consultants)-or, if nothing else, turn you into a believer who will consume the juice and spend hundreds a month for the “pleasure” of ordering cases of smelly putrid tasting juice. They argue that if you enter into their “amazing opportunity,” you will essentially be running your own business and can thus get certain tax breaks. Of course, once you are hooked, you will learn that the opportunity is everything but amazing.

Liquid Assets Uk, Ltd. describes itself as a company that provides “free” seminars “at which you will learn how you can set up a simple income-producing asset using some little-known strategies to your benefit, without changing your current occupation”. It’s a typial MLM and pyramid scheme lure to get people to fall for it. In both cases these “free” seminars are, of course, not presented or explained as associated or involved with Tahitian Noni Juice in any way, and the relation between the so-called “free” information and the juice scam are hidden from plain view to you as an attendee in these meetings.

At their most recent meeting they also had a person from a property/housing investment company, provide “secrets” about the property market while offering special discounts for various activities.

We recommend always being careful when dealing with real-estate because there are a lot of scams out there, often operated by predatory realtors. One of those is called a “1-2-3 construction” which you can find out about with a few online searches. Also, if property investment companies lists things like “If you choose to use your own mortgage broker to arrange a mortgage, make sure they are experienced in handling creative finance techniques transaction.” and “The valuation instructed on a property, by the lender, is not necessarily the open market value. Down-valuations can occur in some instances. This cannot be controlled and you may have to find more money to put into an investment, especially in instances of no-deposit down deals.” then it certainly looks to us as a reason to be cautious.

Anyone who is asked or offered to present at meetings that are intended to promote controversial pyramid schemes with a controversial reputation should always be careful about what it is they are getting associated with. There are organizers out there who couldn’t care less who they inadvertently associate with their MLM recruitment activities.

Isn’t Noni bringing in enough money at this point?

Why is the London office used for all this?

The involvement of these two companies with Tahitian Noni is very clear, though. Liquid Assets UK, Ltd. and What If Consultants are both run by Mr. Nick Menz. Mr. Menz, together with Mr. Nick Holden, both from Australia, have been instrumental in introducing Noni Juice to the UK.

How much of the profits from these activities does the TNI HQ and its directors get, if any? Or doesn’t the corporate HQ of TNI know that these side-businesses are being operated out of their London office? Or does TNI only profit from the new signups into the network and as such allow the side-businesses to bring in new recruits?

Either way, it’s a fishy situation that smells worse than Noni Juice itself.