Capital Commitment & Early Exit Policy
DIORA Resort | Investor Relations
Revision 1.1 — draft prepared 22 October 2026
1. Scope and existing rights
This policy explains historical capital commitments and requests for refunds, transfers or voluntary exits. It does not create new restrictions, replace an investor’s agreement, release an obligor or remove mandatory legal rights. DIORA Resort is a development-stage project and participation involves risk of total loss and limited or no liquidity.
2. Conditional five-year provision
October 2025 quotations were not uniform. Some contain this provision: “If the project proceeds, all investor contributions convert into locked capital for a minimum of five (5) years to ensure project and asset stability.” It applies only where validly incorporated into an investor’s agreement and enforceable under applicable law. It must not be treated as applying to an investor whose agreement does not contain or validly incorporate it.
Whether the project-proceeding condition has been satisfied, when the commitment begins and what happens after it ends must be determined from the individual agreement, contemporaneous project facts and applicable law. Spending money alone does not settle those questions. This policy establishes no new commencement date, automatic renewal or indefinite extension.
The end of a holding restriction does not itself guarantee repayment, a buyer or a right to partial or full withdrawal. Any separate enforceable repayment, redemption or refund promise remains unaffected. Locked capital is not automatically issued share capital.
3. Different historical refund provisions
Certain earlier Phase 1 quotations provide for a full refund within 90 days if appraisal does not take place. They also address the treatment of appraisal and related expenses if appraisal is completed but the project does not move forward.
Other quotations provide for return of remaining unspent funds after applicable third-party obligations if the project or acquisition does not proceed following appraisal and due diligence. These provisions must be applied to the relevant agreement. This policy does not replace a full-refund obligation with a remaining-balance calculation.
Any calculation must be supported by records of money received, authorized expenditure, outstanding third-party obligations and remaining funds. General website descriptions do not authorize expenditure outside an investor’s agreement.
4. Capital and available cash
Invested funds may have been applied to authorized activities and may no longer be held as cash. That does not by itself determine whether a repayment obligation exists or extinguish a legally enforceable refund, debt or remedy. The actual agreement and applicable law control.
5. Requests and review
An investor may request clarification, exercise an existing contractual right or propose a voluntary early exit. These are different requests and must be assessed accordingly. Submitting a request does not itself complete a transfer or create a new payment obligation; it also does not remove an existing obligation or deadline.
Send your investment reference, the position concerned, whether the request is full or partial, and the outcome sought to Investor Relations. Do not send passwords or sensitive banking credentials. Request the original quotation, accepted terms, payment and confirmation records where clarification is needed.
6. Voluntary transfers and buyouts
A voluntary sale or assignment may require an eligible buyer, verification of the interest, agreed price, due diligence, contractual and corporate approvals, executed documentation and payment. No buyer, price, transfer or recovery of the original contribution is guaranteed.
The original contribution is not necessarily the present value. Proposed prices, fees, commissions, related-party interests and valuation methods must be disclosed. An investor is not obliged to accept a voluntary offer unless a valid agreement or law requires otherwise.
A transfer arrangement should identify the parties, interest, price, payment conditions, approvals, timetable and consequences of non-completion. No release or novation should be assumed before its requirements are completed. Existing rights against an obligor remain unless validly changed.
7. Proposed process periods
A period proposed for finding a buyer or negotiating an exit is not a guaranteed repayment deadline unless the parties make it a binding obligation. Existing contractual deadlines and mandatory remedies remain unaffected. A proposed exit process must not be used to postpone an existing legal entitlement without a valid basis.
8. Applicable law and support
The individual agreement and mandatory law determine enforceability and remedies. Some quotations select Philippine law and mediation; this does not necessarily displace mandatory Norwegian rules or access to courts, regulators and legal remedies.
DIORA Investor Relations: kontakt@thedailydenver.biz. Read the Investor Terms & Conditions and Investment Risk Disclosure alongside your own documents. Independent legal, financial and tax advice is recommended.