6 Mar
2009
6 Mar
'09
7:47 a.m.
On Thursday 05 March 2009, der Mouse wrote:
Or, purposefully dissolves it, when it has no creditors.. I too am
interested (hmm, asking a legal question on cctalk..) a friend and I
recently dissolved the company that we started during college, which
didn't really _do_ anythign. I believe that the $1000 his parents gave
us to start up still was in the bank account we opened for the
business.
Ooh, another fun battle. :)
Pat
--
Purdue University Research Computing --- http://www.rcac.purdue.edu/
The Computer Refuge --- http://computer-refuge.org
The assets of
the company may revert to its creditors,
And if there are no creditors?
If the company ceases to exist because nobody pays the annual (or
whatever) fees for its maintenance, without creditors, what happens
to its assets? (I'm not trying to argue either side of this
question; I'm just curious about something that appears to me to be
an interesting corner case.) Why are you so
intent on STEALING from anybody that you can't
easily find?
Copyright violation - even if that's what this is, a poin ton which I
am deliberately not chipping in - is not theft. Speaking as though
it is (using words like "stealing" for it) does not help anyone,
possibly excepting those (such as IP lawyers) who profit from the
resulting confusion, and certainly does nothing to incline readers
believe your other assertions.