Quote:
Originally Posted by Berlino
The DOJ may prohibit FT from collecting on this debt. (They may not consider it a legal debt.)
Regardless of what happens I am sure the DOJ will require FTP to not conduct NY future financial transactions in the US at all. Going after money they did not get is likely to a complete non starter. Even repayments to us players would likely have to come from/through another party.
I think these guys are up to something. Perhaps they will try to get out of repaying us players because they are of no value to them forever. They work it out to get the assets, some/all those proceeds go to the DOJ for fines, FTP agrees go never do business in the Us and then they make all row depositors whole because they can actually play in the site.
To put it more succulently if the deal requires paying big fines, making all vendors current, making all deposits whole it will never happen. That deal would take 40 years to even have a chance for a roi.
What they want is to dump this mess on the current owners for everything involving the us, pull out the row piece and get up and running on the cheap.
There is no comparable value for any third party to make us players whole. It would literally be throwing money away and it is too much money for anyone to eat to make FTP work in row. This will ultimately scuttle the deal most likely.
I think there is a good chance nobody gets much or any of their money back but I think US players are even in a worse position now. A third party at least has a business incentive to return some / all deposits to those players. Us players are worthless to a new FTP so there is no reason to pay them.