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It’s not uncommon for a bankruptcy court to initiate a clawback of payments like this.
by BoxFour 3y ago
It’s not uncommon for a bankruptcy court to initiate a clawback of payments like this.
- game_the0ry 3y agoGiven the political nature of the fraud, I am not confident that will happen, but I am hopeful.
- BoxFour 3y agoWhy would a bankruptcy court judge care about that? They have pretty long terms and they’re not appointed by congress.
- game_the0ry 3y agoEveryone, judges included, have their biases that they usually not aware of.
- BoxFour 3y agoThe implication you're making is that the result is essentially unknowable and also implies your opinion on this is spurious: We might as well equally assume the judge is biased against legislators and is eager to claw back the donations. The way the judge’s biases lie and how they might affect their decisions is essentially a random unknowable variable, unless you have good information on this particular judge to support your claim.
- blitzar 3y agoGiven the political nature of the fraud, I am MORE confident that will happen. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theory
- hackernewds 3y agoOnly possible in America when it afflicts the middle class.
- BoxFour 3y agoYes, that is where the bankruptcy proceedings for FTX are taking place. Bankruptcy law from other countries aside from maybe the Bahamas wouldn’t really be relevant to FTX.