The Grossman File

The Allegation as Circulated

A compiled research document circulating in connection with Jamie McIntyre's Bali operations names Barry Grossman as a legal advisor to those operations and claims that Grossman was sentenced to 12 years in a United States federal prison for promoting a "mortgage recovery" tax fraud scheme run between 2015 and 2016 across Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia and New York, and that a separate 2012 report by the Sydney Morning Herald stated Grossman was the subject of an Indonesian extradition request over an alleged AU$236,000 stone-supply fraud in Bali.

We were unable to independently verify any part of this claim. A search of U.S. Department of Justice press releases, the Sydney Morning Herald's archive, and general and news-specific web search turned up no matching case, no matching sentencing record, and no matching 2012 report. No case number, court district, or docket reference is provided anywhere in the source material for the tax fraud claim.

Why This Claim Is Flagged Rather Than Repeated as Fact

The source document containing this claim also contains an internal note — evidently left in by mistake — describing its own articles as written to "trigger" republication by a specific aggregator and to include cryptocurrency keywords for that purpose. That note does not by itself prove the underlying facts are false, but it is a material reason for caution, and it is why every claim about Grossman above is presented as an allegation pending verification rather than as an established fact. If a reader can supply the actual DOJ case number, sentencing memorandum, or the original 2012 Sydney Morning Herald article, this section will be updated accordingly with a direct citation.

Readers should also note that "Barry Grossman" is a common name; even if a matching U.S. tax-fraud case exists, nothing in the source material establishes that the defendant in that case is the same person as any legal advisor connected to Bali property operations.

$7 Million+ Alleged Lost in Lombok Villa Scheme

The Australian reported that at least 30 Australian investors poured more than AU$7 million between April and October 2025 into a waterfront luxury villa complex known as the Marina Bay City project in West Lombok, linked to a businessman previously banned from managing corporations in Australia. The Courier-Mail separately reported that Indonesian police were investigating claims the same businessman was selling villas on land his company did not own.

Kinnara Limited's Official Dispute Statement (14 March 2026)

Kinnara Limited — an Asia-based property marketing platform describing itself as operating across 76 portals in 44 countries — issued a formal public statement confirming that Lux Projects Bali and Jamie McIntyre defaulted on a binding Conditional Sale and Purchase Agreement for the first five stages of Marina Bay City Lombok; that client funds were mismanaged; that legal proceedings were active in both the Federal Court of Australia and the Denpasar District Court (Case No. 1536/Pdt.G/2025/PN Dps); and that Kinnara and its subsidiaries have no association with McIntyre or his entities.

The statement further records that PT Marina Bay Group issued a December 2025 statement describing McIntyre's claimed 100% ownership of PT Marina Bay Investments as "incorrect, misleading, and contradicted by official Indonesian corporate records," and that no share transfer had occurred under the disputed agreement. It also confirms the project has been rebranded multiple times — from Marina Bay City to Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City — under the current LUX Property Group / LUX Projects Bali branding, while the underlying contracting entity, PT Bali Real Estate Investments, has not changed.

PT Bali Real Estate Investments: Account Balance Questions

TechBullion reported that Christina Natalia, a former director of PT Bali Real Estate Investments, stated company account balances stood at "only in the thousands of Australian dollars" despite millions of dollars in deposits from villa buyers. Construction at Hotel K and related Bali projects has reportedly been halted for lacking the required Building Construction Approval (PBG).

Balinese Contractor Alleges Unpaid Work Across Multiple Projects

BaliNews.co.id reported that a local Balinese contractor alleged non-payment for design, planning and construction work commissioned by a real estate investment company from around January 2024, describing a pattern of late and partial payments before work was halted in August 2025 due to accumulated unpaid costs. The project reportedly involved 15 villa units and more than 100 local workers.

Nesara Bay City & Gesara Bay City: "Vaporware" Allegation

The source document describes Nesara Bay City and Gesara Bay City in South Lombok as "eco-village city" developments marketed on aspirational renderings with a 2031 completion date, and claims local land registry searches show no record of the developer owning the marketed land.

One World Coin & the Ripoff Report Testimony

The source document cites Ripoff Report complaint #1517782, in which a poster alleges losses connected to McIntyre-linked cryptocurrency ventures. It describes a One World Coin (OWC) token structure in which a $1,000 investment yielded $2,500 in tokens and a $10,000 investment yielded $85,000 in tokens, and states the token price collapsed from $0.89 to $0.11. We confirmed a Ripoff Report entry exists at the cited URL and treat the pricing figures as sourced to that public complaint filing rather than to any regulator finding.

Bitcoin ATM Distributor Rights & "Bitcoin 2.0"

The source document further alleges a separate Bitcoin ATM distributor-rights scheme and a "Bitcoin 2.0" (XBTC2) project it describes as vaporware. Independent corroboration for the ATM distributor allegation specifically was not located; the Bitcoin 2.0 project does appear to correspond to real self-published promotional material, which readers can review directly to form their own view.