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Frontera Energy Corp T.FEC

Alternate Symbol(s):  FECCF

Frontera Energy Corporation is a Canada-based oil and gas company. The Company is involved in the exploration, development, production, transportation, storage, and sale of oil and natural gas in South America, including related investments in both upstream and midstream facilities. The Company has a diversified portfolio of assets with interests in 27 exploration and production blocks in Colombia, Ecuador, and Guyana, and pipeline and port facilities in Colombia. The Company’s segments include Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Midstream Colombia, and Canada & Others. Colombia includes all upstream business activities of exploration and production in Colombia. Ecuador includes all upstream business activities of exploration and production in Ecuador. Guyana includes exploration and infrastructure. Midstream Colombia includes the Company’s investments in pipelines, storage, port, and other facilities relating to the distribution and exportation of crude oil products in Colombia.


TSX:FEC - Post by User

Comment by kcac1on Sep 02, 2024 2:56pm
66 Views
Post# 36205344

RE:RE:RE:RE:From Tonight's SH Energy Report

RE:RE:RE:RE:From Tonight's SH Energy ReportZey,

Do you have access to the actual CGX contract?  If so, see how it addresses CGX filing for reorganization bankrupcty. And would laws of Guyana apply or other countries such as Canadian bankruptcy laws apply since multiple countries are involved. And with multiple countries involved, if it could be advantageous for de Alba, FEC and CGX to file for CGX reoganizational bankruptcy and under which bankrupcy laws would it fall? As it sure seems that de Alba is forcing CGX into bankrupcy giving them no way to raise $$ or pay their bills.

Filing for reorganizational bankruptcy, such as under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, can indeed impact government contracts. Here are some key points to consider:

  1. Automatic Stay: When a company files for bankruptcy, an automatic stay is typically imposed. This stay halts most collection activities, including actions to terminate contracts1.

  2. Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR): Government contracts often include a bankruptcy clause (FAR 52.242-13), which requires contractors to notify the contracting officer of the bankruptcy filing within five days2.

  3. Anti-Assignment Act: This act restricts the ability of contractors to assign government contracts to another party without government consent1.

  4. Contractual Relief: Bankruptcy may limit a contractor’s ability to seek contractual relief, such as equitable adjustments1.

  5. Government’s Rights: While the government may have limited ability to terminate contracts due to bankruptcy, it still retains certain rights and may seek to protect its interests1.

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