Join today and have your say! It’s FREE!

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Please Try Again
{{ error }}
By providing my email, I consent to receiving investment related electronic messages from Stockhouse.

or

Sign In

Please Try Again
{{ error }}
Password Hint : {{passwordHint}}
Forgot Password?

or

Please Try Again {{ error }}

Send my password

SUCCESS
An email was sent with password retrieval instructions. Please go to the link in the email message to retrieve your password.

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.

FormerXBC Inc XEBEQ

Xebec Adsorption Inc designs, engineers, and manufactures products that are used for purification, separation, dehydration, and filtration equipment for gases and compressed air. The company operates in three reportable segments: Systems, Corporate and other, and Support. Its product lines are natural gas dryers for natural gas refueling stations, compressed gas filtration, biogas purification, associated gas, engineering services, and air dryers. The company's geographical segments are United States, Canada, China, Other, Korea, Italy, and France.


GREY:XEBEQ - Post by User

Comment by AlwaysLong683on Oct 03, 2022 11:36am
282 Views
Post# 35001627

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Still questioning everything

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Still questioning everything 1) I don't think you can sue a company during the CCAA process or if/when they declare bankruptcy.

2) If XBC comes out the other end with a re-structuring plan that includes their old shares being worthless and new shares being issued and available for purchase by the next round of "investors", you may not be able to sue the "old" company as it may legally be viewed as no longer existing....?

3) Even if 2) is incorrect, suing a restructured company just coming out of CCAA would probably put them out of business right quick, so you'd likely just be wasting legal fees in trying to do this.

If a pension plan or other large entity does take legal action, I suppose the above is wrong as I would think they'd get good counsel before initiating such a suit that would have a good chance of actually paying off.


<< Previous
Bullboard Posts
Next >>