Coca-Cola pours on more woe for Obeids over unpaid debt Coca-Cola Amatil is suing Obeid front company Circular Quay Restaurants Pty Ltd over a $100,000 debt the company owes for Coke products. Business investments continue to sour for the family of disgraced former MP Eddie Obeid: Coca-Cola and the Roads and Maritime Services have joined the queue to sue Obeid-related companies. Fairfax Media can also reveal the Obeids have been given their marching orders in relation to their secret ownership of the Elizabeth Bay marina. Circular Quay Restaurants was at the centre of the most recent corruption inquiry into the Obeids. The Independent Commission Against Corruption heard that Circular Quay Restaurants was used by the Obeids to disguise the family's ownership of leases on three harbourside cafes at Circular Quay. Eddie Obeid successfully lobbied colleagues and departmental chiefs, including former head of NSW Maritime Steve Dunn, for lucrative concessions on the cafe leases. Emanueli Oliveri, who is acting for Coca-Cola, said the matter would be aired in the Supreme Court on December 10, and unless the Obeids paid up, Coke would have Circular Quay Restaurants wound up. Also chasing the same Obeid company for $275,000 in back rent is Roads and Maritime Services, which last week lodged a statement of claim in the Supreme Court. After ICAC evidence over favourable cafe leases, another lease in which the Obeids' have a secret interest will go to public tender. Fairfax Media has revealed the Obeids' had a hidden interest in the Elizabeth Bay marina, which has been secretly owned by Moses Obeid with rag trader Michael Dalah. In late 2010, Labor powerbroker Eddie Obeid organised a meeting with the then head of NSW Maritime Steve Dunn, head of planning Sam Haddad, Mr Dalah and then planning minister Tony Kelly. Mr Dalah and the Obeids hoped to get plans for a large marina through before the 2011 election. If successful, the marina would have been worth more than $10 million. But now Roads and Maritime has issued Mr Dalah and Obeid frontman Joseph Georges, a Strathfield real estate agent, three months' notice to quit the marina and "intends to call for expressions of interest for a long-term lease in an open-market process in 2014," an agency spokeswoman said. Mr Dunn, who has had corruption allegations made against him over the favourable treatment his department gave Mr Obeid over his family's cafe licences, previously met with Mr Dalah at Mr Obeid's suggestion. Mr Dunn told the ICAC in November that Mr Obeid said Mr Dalah was being "poorly treated" by NSW Maritime and wanted a rent reduction on his jetty in Point Piper. Mr Dalah was "significantly" in arrears for his private jetty, but Mr Dunn maintained that after meeting him, Mr Dalah did not receive any benefits from the department. Mr Dunn also said he had met Mr Dalah on three or four occasions and they had discussed the Elizabeth Bay marina. Debts causing the Obeids' headaches are a $16 million debt to the City of Sydney over a street pole case, and the lawyers for the family in that case, Colin Biggers & Paisley, are suing over unpaid legal bills of $750,000. Roads and Maritime Services has lodged a claim for $966,002.34 through the Supreme Court, following failed attempts to recoup rent due from Circular Quay Restaurants for the former Cafe Sorrentino and Quay Eatery from early 2012.