First, companies don't normally file C-13, but C-11. Court records are published virtually daily.
Yes. Divorce files are part of the public record.
With the filing...it is a matter of public record. That isn't to say they have to advertise it.....but the public record is exactly that, and anyone can find it, and generally, newspapers and such publish it.
If they did chapters 1 through 10.
Unless the file is ordered "sealed" by the judge, you cannot. There is no provision for expunging court files - they are a permanent record.
As a general rule, records of criminal investigations and evidence is not considered "public record" and they are not available to the general public.
It depends on the chapter they filed and the financial state of the company, most likey not, that is why the filed for bankruptcy, they have no funds.
If a creditor files a motion for relief from stay in any bankruptcy proceeding, the papers should be served on the debtor's attorney of record.
Not unless you were terminated as a result. Corporations in Chapter 11 often continue operating, and employees are not always terminated, though down-sizing is often part of the proposed plan.
The normal procedures that occur :The company's lawyers prepare to disclose the company's financial positionThe company files its prospectus with the Securities and Exchange CommissionThe company conducts an advertising campaign to hype the company to stock brokersThe company's stock is sold to the public (or to market dealers) on a stock exchange.
The new company acquires the files. When you buy a company, you also buy everything that is owned by that company, which includes files.
No, when a company files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the union contract does not automatically become void. The company may seek to renegotiate or modify the terms of the contract as part of the bankruptcy proceedings, but the contract generally remains in effect until changes are approved by the court.
program that locates files in public FTP archives