Judge Mathis says 50 is Done... EDIT: Bankruptcy Judge Says he's Playing Games :yowzers:

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I've been knowing 50 is screwed all to hell. But now it's 5x worse than I thought.:huhldup:




Judge Mathis -- 50 Cent Might Be Doin' the Bankruptcy Shuffle (VIDEO)


Judge Mathis basically just said he's either really broke or going to have some "Problems" if he's trying to shuffle money (bankruptcy fraud).


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Can I File Personal Bankruptcy Without It Affecting My Corporation or LLC?

People sometimes reason that because a Corporation or LLC insulates the owner from personal liability, there is no problem with continuing to operate the entity as before while filing personal bankruptcy. They are failing to realize that although an owner who is a bankruptcy debtor is not responsible for the debts of the Corporation or LLC, he/she is the sole (or at least partial) owner of all the stock or membership interest! Since they own it, when they file personal bankruptcy, that stock (or membership interest) becomes an asset of the debtor’s bankruptcy estate.Therefore, the debtor must list their ownership interest in their company in their bankruptcy. If that stock or membership interest has any value (i.e., if the entity has any assets), the bankruptcy Trustee has the power to liquidate the assets of the corporation or LLC for the benefit of the debtor’s personal creditors.

However, there are two possible ways out of this mess, if the debtor wishes to keep operating his/her Corporation or LLC.

First, if the net value of the liabilities of your entity equals or exceeds the net value of the assets of the company, your bankruptcy attorney can present to the Trustee a balance sheet proving that, and state that your interest in your company has no net value because the liabilities exceed the assets.

Second, if the net value of the assets of your entity exceeds the net value of the liabilities of the company, you may simply pay the Trustee the fair value of the stock or membership units, generally the liquidation value of the corporate assets (assets less liabilities). Often this liquidation value is not that much, especially if the business assets are subject to bank liens or there is no inventory. So, as the value of the entity is often much greater as an ongoing operation, a bankrupting debtor-owner will sometimes “buy back" the entity’s business assets from the trustee in order to keep the entity solvent.

For either of these solutions to work, you must provide your attorney with accurate valuations. Even your accountant may not have all this information. The bankruptcy trustee will ask you how you valued your company, and you need to have clear, concise explanations as to how you determined the value of each item to avoid harming your case.

SHOULD MY CORPORATION OR LLC FILE BANKRUPTCY IF I FILE PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY? - Avvo.com


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When 50 filed bankrupt and said he had $15mil in personal assets, I was under the impression that meant houses, cars, bank accounts etc.... And didn't count his businesses.


This here just said your business assets is a part of your personal assets if you are filing bankruptcy.


So this nikka is worth $15 mil, including the assets of his businesses?:huhldup:


So now one of 3 things is going to happen:

1) The judge will grant his bankruptcy and Ross Baby Mom will be the eventual owner of SMS audio

2) The Judge will deny his bankruptcy and he will just outright have to sell all his houses, cars and business assets ASAP to pay his debts.

3) While the Judge is determining if they will grant the bankruptcy, they do a deep forensic analyst of his financials, finds he's hiding money / "shuffling", as Judge Mathis would put it, and he ends up in jail for 10 years.


At this point, it's not if, but when, one of the above things will happen...


I hope one of you Stanley's got a futon or something this nikka can sleep on.

4ghu.png




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Edit: Option #2 seems more and more likely:

50 Cent's Bankruptcy Judge Says's 50 is Playing Games (this is the lady that will be deciding IF she will grant 50 Cent Bankruptcy or not):

"The debtor here, Curtis James Jackson III, has been quite persistent in his efforts to bring the matters that are pending before the state court to a federal court, whether it be this court or another court," Nevins said. "Those efforts have included just within the past several weeks two attempts to remove the state court case to the United States District Court and a bankruptcy filing by SMS Promotions LLC, a business of Mr. Jackson's that's now in bankruptcy in this case. Now Mr. Jackson's own voluntary bankruptcy petition filed in this court on the very day that the punitive damage phase was to commence in the state court litigation is interesting in terms of its timing."

And the importance of the timing of Jackson's personal bankruptcy filing "cannot be overstated in light of the removal actions and [District Court] decisions," the judge found.

Federal Judge Says 50 Cent Sex-Tape Case Can Proceed Despite Bankruptcy


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This nikka think the judge yayo and banks... He bout to get hit with a CRUEL dose of reality.:huhldup:
 
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CodeBlaMeVi

I love not to know so I can know more...
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First there is no link to Judge Mathis saying of the stuff you wrote.

Second, the link you provided contradicts what you posted OP.


By Attorneys Jeff & Patty Williams

If you have a Corporation or an LLC, there is no personal liability for any of the debts unless you signed a personal guarantee. But if do not have a corporation or an LLC, and instead own a Sole Proprietorship or are a partner in a business, you are personally liable for allof the business debts.

Whether your small business entity should be bankrupted or not depends on several factors. Among the factors to be considered are:

· -- Do you have the time, energy, and desire to continue the business?

· --Are there any significant assets (tools, inventory, vehicles, buildings, etc.)?

· --What is the net worth of the entity, when debts are subtracted from assets?

(You need an accurate current Balance Sheet to determine this.)

· --How much profit or loss did your company generate during

(1) the six calendar months prior to your bankruptcy filing and

(2) for the year-to-date when you file?

· --Do you own all the stock or membership interest? If not, who else does?

· --Are any Federal withholding (payroll) taxes due?

· --Are any State sales taxes due?

· --Are there any unpaid salaries due?

Another matter to be decided in making this decision is, are your personal finances and those of your corporation or LLC (hereafter, called “entity") entirely separate, or intermingled? For example, perhaps some months there isn’t enough money in your personal account to make a required house or car payment, so you write a check from your business account to cover it. Or, the business entity has some bills coming up, so you cover them by making payments using your personal charge cards. Intermingling like this can make it very difficult, or impossible, to figure who owes what. It can also invite a detailed tax audit of both yourself and the entity.

If both you and your business entity are way behind on bills with no chance of catching up, and you definitely need to file personal bankruptcy, it may or may not make sense to also file bankruptcy for the entity.
 
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