Comments on: End To Buying a Fake Scottish Title?

By: mike

mike — Tue, 27 Dec 2016 13:04:58 +0000

i have a title from highland titles and i can assure you they are very real. my real name is now lord mike blank. and its very cool

By: Randall Paul Haffley

Randall Paul Haffley — Sat, 17 Oct 2015 17:03:20 +0000

just curious, after reading such nonsense as fake titles and honors, i hate to see such happen fer it tis a creeping in subtle disgrace, i was however wondering though serious how a direct descendant of Kng Duncan as i can buy a small tract of land in Scottland preferably in the duncan, dundee areas.. could anyone tell me.. feel free call u.s me here 724-888-0643 G’ra paul

By: Brian

Brian — Sat, 08 Jun 2013 12:48:35 +0000

No Mr Bevis, I believe you quite deliberately presented your company as being not-for-profit to fool members of the public into thinking it was a charity until the matter was reported to the Guernsey Tax Office in 2012, and the statement removed from your web site as a result.

“thank goodness for the Way Back Machine” … why then have you blocked access to archived copies of your websites on the Way Back Machine by use of robots.txt file entries? Is it that you don’t want anybody to discover any more of your past lies perhaps?

By: Brian

Brian — Tue, 21 May 2013 20:27:36 +0000

Now the promised Highland Titles charity has failed to appear, despite the assurances given by Mr Bevis on this very thread! You would have to wonder if their application to set up a charity was refused.

http://lochaberhighlandestate.blogspot.co.uk/2013/05/the-highland-titles-scam-charitywhat.html

Remember the quotations below from Mr Bevis? Seems they were yet another pack of lies & deceit.

“In a few months, management of the Nature Reserve passes to a membership charity that will manage the estate”

“Yes, of course the charity number will be published. The charity is being formed by our solicitor, Colin Liddell, a Specialist in Charity Law with the firm J & H Mitchell WS of Pitlochry”

“In 2013, The Highland Titles Nature Reserve moves into the control of a Scottish charity run by a membership of thousands. The lies and spin perpetrated by two or three small minded bigots will not change that fact.”

By: Leslie Kenyon

Leslie Kenyon — Wed, 15 May 2013 15:08:47 +0000

By the way, I meant no insult to those properly titled in the U.K. by mentioning that Americans give titled names to their pets. We do, but it is a sign of affection or maybe transferring one’s hidden desire to be King, Duke, Prince, Princess, Lady, Earl, etc. I have never heard anyone naming their pet Lord, as it would be perceived as insulting to the real Lord up there. But every other title it seems is used. We Californians, especially we native Californians, have a title for “cool men originally meant for surfers” called “Dude”. I noticed Prince Harry stole that title and called his brother Dude instead of Duke when toasting him at his wedding. Cute. Hope this land sale conflicts are resolved. Scotland is a most beautiful country.

By: Leslie Kenyon

Leslie Kenyon — Wed, 15 May 2013 14:03:51 +0000

I got a titled square foot of Scottish land for the fun of it and the darling scroll I have framed in my office. Of course I live in California, am an American (Yank, actually Yankette.) So even if the title was real, I can’t use it unless Congress passes a law allowing me. It is in our Constitution we can’t use/accept titles unless Congress approves it. Don’t think they would waste their time allowing me. If they did, people here would think I was nuts to use a title. It is pretentious. But many of us have pets that have titles. I have a cat named Lady Jane Gray. So I really just bought a cute scroll that no one cares about but me because I get to have my blood name on it with a title in front, (my dad was adopted) and I’m happy. I just wish my fifty bucks would have gone to plant a tree as well. What’s the harm?

By: Brian

Brian — Mon, 13 May 2013 21:11:55 +0000

It would appear it is you who is in fact the liar Mr Bevis. Your company, Highland Titles has just been caught red handed using cloned websites containing false content and faked comments by the Advertising Standards Authority.

Your denials, all of them, are therefore suspect. You should be ashamed of yourself stooping to such base tactics to fill your pockets with money conned out of trusting good hearted people.

By: Fake Newspaper Articles | Highland Titles Scam

Fake Newspaper Articles | Highland Titles Scam — Sun, 12 May 2013 09:37:28 +0000

[...] tut, all the while Peter Bevis is on record claiming Highland Titles do not clone websites. This is low – and risky – even for [...]

By: Brian

Brian — Sun, 12 May 2013 08:33:49 +0000

It seems Highland Titles have been caught with their underpants round about their ankles. Apparently they have been found out using misleading advertising, and reported to the Advertising Standards Authority yet again, as reported in Private Eye magazine,

They have it would appear been using cloned copies of newspaper websites containing faked up articles and comments, linked to from their own website!

http://lochaberhighlandestate.blogspot.com/2013/05/highland-titles-in-fake-newspaper.html

Looking down this thread I find a comment by Peter Bevis of Highland Titles ….

Peter Bevis says:
December 4, 2012 at 12:25 pm
I do not clone web sites. I am no sock puppet.

Errrrrr … ooopps! Must have been those wicked fairies at the bottom of the garden what done it then eh!

By: Brian Wallace

Brian Wallace — Tue, 23 Apr 2013 22:47:31 +0000

OMG Andrew you are right, I’ve just seen Highland Titles described thus:

“A company called Highland Titles, said to be the world’s leading innovator in land preservation”

Nearly fell of my chair! Now one would have to wonder who actually said that in the first place?

I get first guess … emmm Highland Titles anybody?