Litigation Draws Theranos Blood as Finger Prick Test Disappoints
Recently, Vincent J. Averaimo spoke to PacerMonitor about the Theranos litigation.
The Theranos case is a classic example of how companies and even individuals who allegedly commit fraud cannot escape liability merely by filing Bankruptcy. Walgreens, who obtained a Judgment against Theranos in part for not cooperating with its request for information based on a contractual relationship that had been negotiated between the two companies. Once it obtained requested information, Walgreens claimed a fraud had occurred. Theranos has allegedly failed to pay the Judgment amount. I was posed the question as to whether or not Theranos could avoid paying the Walgreens Judgment and even an SEC penalty merely by filing Bankruptcy. The answer is no. I explain why in this article. We have represented many corporate creditors attempting to collect both personal and corporate debts. There are certain legal methods that must be used not only to pursue such a debt but also to protect the creditors rights should the debtor file for Bankruptcy or other legal mechanism in an attempt to avoid the obligation. If you have an issue that you would like to discuss, please contact Vincent J. Averaimo, Esq.
Read the whole article Litigation Draws Theranos Blood as Finger Print Test Disappoints here:
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