Sagt die FDA doch ja ....

aber von Genta selbst gekommen.  

echt Schw.... gewesen.
Anstatt zu den Aktien warrantsm.z.B. anzubieten, hat der Ceo entschlossen, in die Chapter 7 zu gehen.Sie haetten andere Moglichkeiten gehabt.
Hoffe, der Richter wird fuer Chapter 11 entscheiden, aber meine Frage ist, mit welchem Geld kann der Richter entscheiden, dass die Firma solvent ist darum dass die Medikamenten  unter Genta  weiterlaufeb konnen?  

kann der Richter nur auf Antrag ausführen. Er wird die Interessen der Gesellschaft gegen die des Gläubigers, der den Antrag gestellt hat, abwägen müssen.
Ich denke nicht, dass das passiert, denn ein Antrag auf Chapterwechsel hätte Genta stellen müssen. Genta hat aber seine Schulden nicht mehr in den Büchern, ist also schuldenfrei zu jetzigen Zeitpunkt. Wenn keine Schulden da sind, muss es auch kein Chapter 11 geben. Eher wahrscheinlich ist ein Exit aus Chapter 7 durch Übernahme von Assets.  

nach Interessenslage. Es liegen anscheindend Gebote für die Assets über den Insolvenzverwalter bei Gericht vor.
Der Richter entscheidet über die Gebote insoweit, als dass er sich wohl auch anschaut, was die Investoren mit dem Gebot abgegeben haben. Das muss nicht die Höhe des Gebotes sein, sondern kann auch das Interesse/Absicht des Bieters wiederspiegeln.    

press release

Sept. 9, 2013, 8:00 a.m. EDT

Former United States Senator Scott Brown Will Provide Strategic Counsel To Global Digital Solutions, Inc. (GDSI) As A Member Of The Company's Advisory Board
Senator Brown will draw on his extensive government experience at the state and federal levels and his longtime service in the Army National Guard to provide advice and guidance to the GDSI executive leadership team related to the Airtronic USA, Inc., merger and the company's overall global strategy

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/...ompanys-advisory-board-2013-09-09  

What is Chapter 7 Bankruptcy? Companies that decide they cannot continue to do business usually file under Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection. In Chapter 7, all assets are liquidated and the proceeds are used to pay administrative and legal expenses, followed by creditors. Collateral is returned to secured creditors, who are grouped with unsecured creditors for the remainder of their claim if the collateral fails to cover the debts. Unsecured creditors, including bondholders, may receive some money if there is any left. But the company is not required to notify stockholders of the Chapter 7 filing, since they generally are not entitled to a payback if the shares have lost their value. If creditors are paid in full, which is rare, stockholders will be given the opportunity to file claims. - See more at: http://bankruptcy.findlaw.com/chapter-13/...html#sthash.Teq6O0yo.dpuf  

How to File for Chapter 7 A debtor must attend credit counseling prior to filing for Chapter 7. Upon completion of credit-counseling with an agency approved by the United States Trustee, the debtor can file for bankruptcy with a local bankruptcy court. The cost for filing is $299. A debtor is required to provide information about income, debt, expenditures, creditor holdings of secured and unsecured debt, the sale of prior property, and a list of exempt property. Exempt property is property that Chapter 7 bankruptcy rules allow a debtor to keep. Each state has its own guidelines, but exempt property typically includes clothing, furniture, and cars. The Automatic Stay Once a debtor files for bankruptcy, the bankruptcy court will issue an automatic stay, or an "Order for Relief." An automatic stay protects a debtor from a creditor's attempt to collect on a debt during the bankruptcy process. In effect, all collection activities, including any pending lawsuits, must cease. An automatic stay will prevent wage garnishment, filing of liens, and the seizure of a debtor's property such as a house, a car, or a bank account. If the bankruptcy court dismisses a case, the automatic stay also terminates and the creditor may commence collection activities. The Role of the Trustee The bankruptcy court appoints a trustee for each bankruptcy case. The trustee is responsible for overseeing the case to ensure that the debtor files the appropriate documents. The trustee must also determine whether the sale of nonexempt property will produce enough income to pay creditors. If property is unlikely to generate substantial compensation in comparison with the time and effort needed to sell the property, the trustee will likely allow the debtor to keep the nonexempt property. The Creditors Meeting After a debtor has completed and filed all of the necessary paperwork for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the trustee will schedule a creditors meeting. At the meeting, the trustee will review the paperwork and gather any other necessary information. If a debtor fails to attend the meeting, the trustee may make a motion to dismiss the debtor's case. Other reasons for dismissal by the trustee may include the debtor's failure to provide a copy of income tax returns at least seven days before the creditors meeting or the failure to file a current income tax return. In most cases, this creditors meeting is the only time the debtor will have to go to the courthouse. If the trustee determines that you are in possession of nonexempt property, you may have to either give up the property or supply the trustee with money in the amount of the property's value. Sometimes, though, if the property doesn't have much value or would be too difficult for the trustee to sell, trustees will occasionally "abandon" the property, essentially allowing you to keep it despite the fact that it is nonexempt. The Discharge of Debt under Chapter 7 A few months after the creditors meeting, the bankruptcy court will hold a discharge hearing. A debtor's unsecured debt, debt that is unsecured by property, is discharged. Secured debt, such as a car loan or a mortgage, receives different treatment. At the beginning of the bankruptcy process, the debtor selected to do one of the following: pay the creditor for the replacement value of the property, return the property to the creditor, or "reaffirm" or agree to new contract terms with the creditor. - See more at: http://bankruptcy.findlaw.com/chapter-7/....html#sthash.KHuDBZxK.dpuf  

Und was schlussfolgert man daraus?  

im letzten Teil, die man leicht übersieht:
"... pay the creditor for the replacement value of the property, return the property to the creditor, or "reaffirm" or agree to new contract terms with the creditor. "  

 

 

 

 

 

http://www.abcsoftw.com/de/36/0001108205.php

Ruf doch mal an.  

auf den Chapter 7 braucht man nur abwarten.Genta sagt nichts davon
Vielleicht gibt es neuen Docukenten davon, aber ich finde gerade keine  

Unter Chapter 7 kommt nichts an die Öffentlichkeit. Das sieht man entweder am Kurs, falls
die Aktie wieder handelbar ist oder du bekommst eine fette Gewinnausschüttung aus
Verkäufen der noch bestand befindlichen Medikamenten Patente.
Oder auch nichts.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jLvQyr-KSPY  

nur eben in D nicht, weil es hier nur 3 Nach-Kommastellen gibt.  

durh die Cleringstelle. Kein Handel zur Zeit in den USA seit 29.8.13.  

 

Keine aktuellen Kursdaten verfügbar  

Ist sie wieder handelbar und zu welchem kurs ????
Irgendwelche news  

Zu kaufen geht noch nicht.  

Ohne Gebühren versteht sich.  

ist kein gutes Zeichen. Es muss aber auch noch nicht bedeuten, dass es ganz aus ist. Handelsaussetzung kann verschiedene Gründe haben.