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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Fulton County, PA
Posts: 614
Likes: 16
Liked 917 Times in 257 Posts
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#2 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: On a hilltop in Pa.
Posts: 4,486
Likes: 3,587
Liked 7,683 Times in 1,731 Posts
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Ya know, I've always said, "I'm crazy, not stupid".
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Billy Nees 1188 STK, SS I'm not spending 100K to win 2K |
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#3 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: The Lowcountry.
Posts: 2,961
Likes: 2,550
Liked 2,691 Times in 951 Posts
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If the NHRA were to file for bankruptcy would you guys think that was a good or bad thing.
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Nashville N.C.
Posts: 506
Likes: 4
Liked 101 Times in 27 Posts
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Bankruptcy may seem like a sign of trouble, but it is only to some extent in most cases. Bankruptcy is very often a " financial maneuver" in order to regroup and move forward again. Most people even come back stronger than before with a legal regrouping of their finances. Bankruptcy judges and lawyers can make it very comfortable for their clients in most cases. In fact nowadays it carries no shame like it once did, it's considered a way of business.
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NHRA AND IHRA STOCK ELIMINATOR 2772 |
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#5 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Connecticut
Posts: 1,125
Likes: 1,179
Liked 684 Times in 289 Posts
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In the early 1980`s, I first heard of a bankruptcy "strategy". The story went like this: max out your lines of credit, whatever anybody would give you, take it. There never was any intention of paying the bills.They payed back pennies on the dollar, if at all. Terrible deal for honest vendors. Not saying NHRA would do anything like that, but many people did.
MJ |
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