Eviction Lawsuit Suspended: City Halts Action
- A luxurious two-thousand-square-meter villa in Budapest is at the centre of a complex legal battle stemming from Hungary's largest financial fraud too date - the collapse of Quaestor,...
- The story began in 2016, a year after the Quaestor scandal broke.Erika Tarsolyné Rónaszéki, Csaba Tarsoly's wife, secured a contract allowing her family to live in the villa...
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A Billion-Forint Villa, a Financial Scandal, and a Family Fighting Eviction
A luxurious two-thousand-square-meter villa in Budapest is at the centre of a complex legal battle stemming from Hungary’s largest financial fraud too date – the collapse of Quaestor, which defrauded investors of $77 billion. While Csaba Tarsoly, the former leader of Quaestor, was convicted last year, his family remains in the opulent property, fighting a protracted eviction.
The story began in 2016, a year after the Quaestor scandal broke.Erika Tarsolyné Rónaszéki, Csaba Tarsoly’s wife, secured a contract allowing her family to live in the villa – formerly owned by Quaestor Group Twins Hotel and Hospitality Ltd. – indefinitely, covering only utilities and maintenance. In 2020, the value of this arrangement was estimated at approximately one billion forints.
