From Dow Jones Daily Bankruptcy Review, exclusive coverage of corporate bankruptcies, companies headed for trouble and the latest trends in bankruptcy law, distressed investing and corporate restructuring. Lead writer Marie Beaudette and Daily Bankruptcy Review reporters in Washington, New York and Wilmington, Del., provide insight into the big cases, who’s next to fall and what’s making news across the bankruptcy market.
Source: wsj.com
Video: Chapter 11 House Party
bjfic: Credence Chapters 11 & 12 This Story is Completed
Rating: XXX Disclaimer: I don’t own Brian or Justin or anything from Queer as Folk that I didn’t buy for my own personal viewing pleasure. I sadly don’t make money off Queer as Folk. Summary: The path of sound credence is through the thick forest of skepticism. ~George Jean Nathan A Big thanks to my beta
Source: livejournal.com
The Secret Garden Chapter 11
They went from bush to bush and from tree to tree. He was very strong and clever with his knife and knew how to cut the dry and dead wood away, and could tell when an unpromising bough or twig had still green life in it. In the course of half an hour Mary thought she could tell too, and when he cut through a lifeless-looking branch she would cry out joyfully under her breath when she caught sight of the least shade of moist green. The spade, and hoe, and fork were very useful. He showed her how to use the fork while he dug about roots with the spade and stirred the earth and let the air in.
Source: storynory.com
A Memory of Light: Chapter 11 (Excerpt) by Robert Jordan,Brandon Sanderson
When you’re reading TGS or ToM, there are places scattered throughout the books that take you out of the immersion of reading the tale Robert Jordan penned. This or that character says, does, or thinks something that just doesn’t quite follow with what we the readers know about them and world they live in (some instances more obvious than others). These occurances jar a reader out of the comfortable place that reading the Wheel of Time takes them. Unfortunately, that is very much to be expected with a new author taking on a challenge as large as finishing a sprawling epic such as this. It’s a fact that there’s basically no realistic way around it since it would likely take another author at least twice as much time as RJ did to end up with something near comparable in quality and detail. As we all know, RJ did not write his books quickly, and he was unwilling to comprimise quality for speed of publication. We as fans want our fix now, so any new author would be strained by time constraints if nothing else. Plus, said author would be basing his decisions on the notes RJ left, which were tools to augment the foundation RJ had in his head and not foundations themselves. It has the possible dangers of the proverbial house built on sand. So you can see why I’d be prepared for a drop in quality in the prose, details, and all the other little things Jordan did well. But even after reading the previous two volumes, I was not prepared for this. Mat is definitely among the toughest of Jordan’s many viewpoint characters to find a proper voice for, and the previous two books often had him sounding like a caricature of himself (there are some chapters or portions of chapters that are exceptions to this), or sometimes a different person entirely. Yet this exerpt has taken him beyond even that, almost a caricature of a caricature. But it’s not just Mat’s “voice” alone that raises eyebrows and leaves you scratching your head, either. The way he remembers Ebou Dar and being there in this chapter simply doesn’t jive with what the previous books actually say. I don’t have a problem with giving influential people in the fandom a nod in appreciation for their hard work and dedication, but if you’re going to make someone a Seanchan blademaster, I say make them act at least something like a Seanchan blademaster might act. It wouldn’t be too difficult to make him sound a just little like Seanchan people have in previous books. If the two books before this jarred you out of the story occasionally like a bump on a road, this chapter is like continually driving over speed bumps. I really don’t know what to think of this. Did they release this chapter as an example of what they think is a stronger part of this book, or did they release it to lower expectations and make the rest of the book look better in comparison? One thing they did achieve is that I’m now going to check it out from the library before I buy it in hardcover, and I might just wait for the paperback if it’s like this all the way through.
Source: tor.com
Hollywood Digital Effects Company Files Chapter 11, Dan Marino Loses Millions
The downward spiral was swift. The company went public just 10 months ago, selling nearly 5 million shares at $8.50 each, below the expected $10 to $12 range. Drifting to the $5 range by spring, the stock then spiked as high as $9.20 following huge reaction to the Shakur hologram, with the performance garnering 15 million YouTube hits within 48 hours and winning a top award at the creative marketing gathering Cannes Lions.
Source: cbslocal.com
Bankruptcy Reorganization Chapter
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Source: chapter11blog.com
Solydra files plan for Chapter 11 reorganization
3) The Chinese, in clear violation of trade agreements, decided that they needed to be the “kings of solar.” There were two reasons: a) The Chinese are running out of coal and need to be bringing all the alternative energy sources online they can — the pollution is currently killing hundreds of people in Beijing daily. b) The Chinese saw solar as the coming power since even 3rd and 4th generation panels were now generating electricity for about 40% of the full costs of nuclear. So the Chinese dumped $30 billion in illegal subsidies into 2nd and 3rd generation solar panels and committed another $70 billion to future subsidies. This caused the Germans to dump about $25 billion into 4th generation panels to try to stay in the game. This crashed solar panel prices and essentially made Solyndra’s product less cost effective since clutzy old 3rd generation panels were now so much cheaper and if people wanted more efficiency they could always fo to the better German panels which were also now much cheaper. This effectively left Solyndra with only the advantage of a more aesthetic solar cell, but in a time when building in the USA had collapsed. The basic blame on this one goes to China and this is not the only industry they have done this way. The long term Chinese goal is to destroy the American and European passenger jet industry in precisely the same way.
Source: nbcnews.com
Morris Brown College formally files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Chapter 11 gives federal protection to businesses unable to pay their debts and allows reorganization. A lawyer for Morris Brown says the emergency filing delays the foreclosure until a judge decides otherwise.
Source: thegrio.com