The following day, January 5, a final change to the ownership of the company was made, again by "Nadene Quirk". It was reduced back to 50 per cent, the records show.
On Wednesday last week, "Nadene Quirk" made a final change to the Companies Office record. On this occasion, she inserted Nadene Lomu as a director in Stylez Ltd.
Previous Companies Office filings have been made for Stylez Ltd by "Nadene Quirk". She first emerged in 2014, taking over from accountants Grant Thornton. The 2014 annual return lists "Nadene Lomu" as an "authorised person" to submit documents.
However, the changes to the company records have prompted questions from the executor of Lomu's will, lawyer Chris Darlow.
Darlow said his role as executor - recently confirmed by the court - meant he acted "as the deceased's personal representative" and was charged with carrying out the instructions in the will.
Among the instructions will be what happens to Stylez Ltd, which Intellectual Property Office of NZ records show has first rights to trademarks in Lomu's name.
As Lomu had 100 per cent ownership of the company, its future will be described in the will and for the executor to effect. It also owns a Wellington apartment, which is mortgaged.
Darlow said he had seen the Companies Office changes. "I am surprised by them and I am making the appropriate inquiries. I am interested as to why it has happened."
The Herald on Sunday approached Nadene Lomu for comment. She has not responded.
Nadene Lomu was Jonah Lomu's third marriage, with the pair meeting in 2008 and marrying in 2011. They have two sons. After Lomu's death, an independent trust was established for their children as it became clear the All Black great had little or no money remaining.
