| Cletus Miller |
02-11-2009 06:59 PM |
Re: SiriusXM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Atticus Grinch
(Post 381254)
My understanding of bankruptcy is nil. Does the creditor's committee represent the interests of persons with non-monetary expectancies, like lifetime subscibers? How are those intetests represented, if at all -- one vote, a vote proportional to the value of the unrealized portion of the purchase contract, or a "let's all just make our equity arguments to the judge" kind of way?
|
Lifetime subscribers represented? HAHAHAHA. There's $3B+ in debt and they don't "owe" the lifetime subscribers anything. Non-unionized employees generally don't get committee representation, unless there's an unusual circumstance.
A lifetime subsriber likely wouldn't even ahve a valid contingent claim unless/until they terminated the subscription (which is unlikely for a nubmer of reasons). You could show up at a hearing, but I don't know what issue would be ripe; again, unless they took the unlikely step of terminating the subscription (which they probably don't have the power to do anyway, as I don't think it's an executory contract--hasn't the subscriber fully performed?).
|