[ale] It might be too late to sell your SCOX stock

Jeff Lightner jlightner at water.com
Tue Sep 18 10:36:10 EDT 2007


Again it doesn't matter HOW the debt became a debt.  

If it were truly deemed "theft" by the court then there is a criminal case that would still need to be tried.  I doubt seriously the judge qualified it as "theft" - this was after all a civil suit.  

-----Original Message-----
From: ale-bounces at ale.org [mailto:ale-bounces at ale.org] On Behalf Of Sean Kilpatrick
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2007 10:04 AM
To: Atlanta Linux Enthusiasts
Subject: Re: [ale] It might be too late to sell your SCOX stock

On Tuesday 18 September 2007 08:35, Jeff Lightner wrote:
| 
| You missed the point of my mail.  Even if a judge orders a payment as
| result of the litigation it is likely a bankruptcy court judge would
| either hold such an order in abeyance or vacate it completely in order
| to allow the reorganization to occur.  

There is another issue at work here: conversion -- i.e. theft.
The judge in Utah has ruled that SCO illegally held onto money that 
should have been sent directly to Novell.  It never _was_ an asset of
SCO's so it can't be part of any deal reached by the bankruptcy court.
The only issue left for trial in Utah is the _amount_ due Novell.
IANAL, but Novell seems to have a solid claim to more than $20 million
in cash from SCO.  Without that money, there is not enough left of the
corporation to argue over.

Sean
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