nedannouncer
Nitro Member
The other big question in all of this is regarding the whereabouts of Latrell Preston. He was the CFO of Torco, right? Seems like he may have had an idea about what was going on.
Some of this speculation is pure fantasy (or nightmare, really). The IRS, nor any bankruptcy trustee, doesn't have the ability to look through transactions done on standard commercial terms.
He was the whistle blower, no?
Great post Mr. Lohnes. But you get zero MATER creds until you man up and address my Bangshift account.Possible, but that has not been published anywhere. He could have turned state's evidence, but again, there is no record of it. If he did, that is certainly a guy who knows where the proverbial bodies are buried.
Brian
Only on the Mater can a crook steal 110 million and the government get beat up.
The other big question in all of this is regarding the whereabouts of Latrell Preston. He was the CFO of Torco, right? Seems like he may have had an idea about what was going on.
Paul,
Preferential transfers and antecedent debt under bankruptcy are entirely different rules than fraudulent conveyance. The bankruptcy rules do some draconian things to certain creditors paid within 90 days of bankruptcy filings.
Apples meet oranges. . . . naw, pro tree meet full tree!
If the Feds were looking for the money, they would already have visited said teams.
That's not my experience. My company had a customer go bankrupt. We had been paid around $10k we were due a few months before they went bankrupt and they owed us around another $7k when they went belly up.
We figured it could have been worse, at least we got the $10k.
Then we started getting a series of nasty letters from the attorneys that had been appointed by the bankruptcy court. They were demanding we return the $10k, claiming that there were other creditors that deserved the funds more than we did and we were legally bound to return them.
I swallowed hard and pitched the letters in the circular file, this was a big company that went under and I figured they had bigger fish to fry than a $10k one and if we were lucky they would decide it wasn't worth their trouble just to chase down $10k.
Fortunately eventually the nasty letters stopped coming but I know that wouldn't have happened if the amount had been larger.
I believe the feds can go after all the Torco money if they want to, it will just come down to them deciding if its worth the effort.