Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC	12 Months Ended
Dec. 31, 2016
Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC:
Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC	Note 22 – Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC On August 21, 2015, the Company entered into an agreement where it received $120,000 in exchange for 1,200 to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares of Mentor. The proceeds were used in association with CCH. After one year, the to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares could have been converted, in steps or in whole, into Mentor common shares. The to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares would have converted to common shares based on a formula related to recurring revenue and after tax profits. Due to Mentor’s recent reincorporation in Delaware, the series C convertible preferred shares had not yet been created, therefore, a convertible security was issued to the investors which would have been converted to Mentor Series C convertible preferred shares once they were created. Actual operating results of CCH in future periods and the share price of Mentor common shares at the date of conversion would determine the number of common shares issued upon conversion of the Series C convertible preferred shares, in whole or in part. The conversion formula was to be evaluated in subsequent periods to determine if actual CCH operations result in a contingent asset or liability relating to the Series C convertible preferred shares. CCH invested the funds received from Mentor in a startup entity that ultimately failed and there was $0 value to the convertible security at both December 31, 2016 and 2015. The Company recorded a $120,000 gain on the decrease in the fair value of the convertible securities liability and a loss in investment of $97,400 in the fourth quarter of 2015. In March 2016, the investor was designated as the holder of 120,000 already outstanding unexercised Series D warrants. Under the Plan of Reorganization referred to in Note 10, the Company or its designee may redeem warrants that are not exercised timely. These warrants may be exercised at the $1.60 per warrant exercise price plus a $0.10 warrant redemption fee.

Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC

12 Months Ended

Dec. 31, 2016

Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC:

Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC

Note 22 – Purchase Agreement for Preferred Security associated with Canyon Crest Holdings, LLC

On August 21, 2015, the Company entered into an agreement where it received $120,000 in exchange for 1,200 to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares of Mentor. The proceeds were used in association with CCH.

After one year, the to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares could have been converted, in steps or in whole, into Mentor common shares. The to-be-created Series C convertible preferred shares would have converted to common shares based on a formula related to recurring revenue and after tax profits. Due to Mentor’s recent reincorporation in Delaware, the series C convertible preferred shares had not yet been created, therefore, a convertible security was issued to the investors which would have been converted to Mentor Series C convertible preferred shares once they were created.

Actual operating results of CCH in future periods and the share price of Mentor common shares at the date of conversion would determine the number of common shares issued upon conversion of the Series C convertible preferred shares, in whole or in part. The conversion formula was to be evaluated in subsequent periods to determine if actual CCH operations result in a contingent asset or liability relating to the Series C convertible preferred shares. CCH invested the funds received from Mentor in a startup entity that ultimately failed and there was $0 value to the convertible security at both December 31, 2016 and 2015.

The Company recorded a $120,000 gain on the decrease in the fair value of the convertible securities liability and a loss in investment of $97,400 in the fourth quarter of 2015.

In March 2016, the investor was designated as the holder of 120,000 already outstanding unexercised Series D warrants. Under the Plan of Reorganization referred to in Note 10, the Company or its designee may redeem warrants that are not exercised timely. These warrants may be exercised at the $1.60 per warrant exercise price plus a $0.10 warrant redemption fee.