Depends on what you mean by "within one year of not
being able to
reorganize".
If you mean "one year after filing Chapter 11", I don't
think so. According to the MOR
for
September 2008 (one year after filing), SCO
Operations had total
assets of $10,286,378 (down over $5M
since filing) and total
liabilities of $12,328,166 (up over $5M
since filing). So the spread of
liabilities versus assets since
filing Chapter 11 grew by over $10 million.
While they
might have been able to liquidate and
pay their debts at the time
they filed Chapter 11, I don't see
any way they could have done so after one
year of
operating
under Chapter 11 protection. Not unless the Court let them
slough off a large percentage of their existing debt (which,
of course,
happens frequently under Chapter 11).
--- "When I say something, I put
my name next to it." -- Isaac Jaffe, "Sports Night" [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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