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So this IS the reason why they suspended the Perry schedule...and not the Delaware thingymajiggy...
This Court thus should grant Applicants access to Protected Information. And because the Court of Appeals has suspended its merits briefing schedule to resolve a motion that Perry Capital’s counsel cannot review or meaningfully respond to, this Court should grant access as expeditiously as possible."
...more filing than what can fit in a cabinet...
Guess he doesn't want to be fired by shareholders after release...work it mayo work it...lol
Ask Donald...
No wonder they can't get anything done and keep needing extensions...
So due after and including August 21st sometime...
Plaintiffs’ motion and attached materials exceed 500 pages.
Per Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 27(a)(3) and this Court’s order, defendants’ sealed responses are due on August 13, 2015. Defendants have not previously sought an extension of their time to respond to the motion.
never insolvent=never needed bailout
Can you convert those numbers to how many trees were killed? Just keeping track on what impact this is having environmentally with government holding the companies up...
What you do? Drink and Ride?...lol
Is today the official Fannie nursery rhyme day???...lol
Can't tell if that's Australian or Caribbean...lol
Zipper...Don't worry about it...go out for a ride and come back...it'll be reversed...
So don't be late...contemplate???...lol
Don't be sellin' or you'll be yellin'?...lol
I'm sure...both names are noted on the same official doc...
Wonder what Sweeney will think of that mistake...can't be too kind to name another judge inside another case...
That's what I'm showing...it's not the clerk...it seems they're either overwhelmed with too much work or they're getting careless...
Yes, I see that...ok stop...who and where is the confusion?...lol
...just giving you the link for the Sweeney and not wheeler...
and so what?
It is...
Good or bad...we should be able to have access...why hide anything from taxpayers? We're footing the bill...We need to know to make the best decision in reforming the GSE's...the last thing we need in a time when we're trying to recover from a recession is a group of people huddling up privately to make changes that are not accepted by the people...quit using taxpayer's money if you're going to hide info from the taxpayer's...plain and simple...if you're going to do that then might as well make this country into a communist one...
...just stating what I have been witnessing...
...and he wonders why he's utterly confused or does not understand...clear as day
Let's not make this anymore confusing than it already is...stick to the topic of the board...you're drifting again...
How does a company move from an OTC market to a major exchange?
By Ken Clark
A:
The over-the-counter market is not an actual exchange like the NYSE or Nasdaq. Instead, it is a network of companies that serve as "market makers" in particular low-priced and thinly-traded stocks. Thus, the OTC is a quote system between these companies that buy and sell stocks "over-the-counter" (OTC) and not "on the exchange".
A number of conditions must be met for a company to move from being traded over-the-counter to being listed on the NYSE or Nasdaq. First, the stock must meet listing requirements for its price per share, total value, daily or monthly volume, revenues, and SEC reporting requirements. Second, the company must file an application and be approved for listing with one of the organized exchanges.
While a lot of fanfare may occur when a stock is newly listed on an exchange, especially the NYSE, a new initial public offering (IPO) is not carried out. Instead, the stock goes from being traded through the OTC market to being traded on the exchange.
However, the stock symbol may change. A stock that moves from the OTC to Nasdaq often keeps its symbol. Contrarily, a stock that moves to the NYSE often must change its symbol due to NYSE regulations that limit stock symbols to three letters. The OTC and Nasdaq both allow up to five letters.
http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/otc-nyse-nasdaq.asp
...and why would there be an IPO on an already publicly traded stock?...
It's in discovery to determine whether or not to dismiss...If there's enough evidence for the plaintiffs, there wouldn't be a dismissal...
What clarification? It's a motion to dismiss... simply put the government wants to dismiss the case altogether since they don't want to deal with the headache... what more clarification do you need?...
When it's released...you can have it with ANY seasoning you want, even wasabi...
...and don't forget the frys...
O.o...that's got to be scary for shorts...Who's got the short sticks? Raise your hand...y'all know who you are... Enjoy your weekend...Better cover Monday...wussies...
Ending the conservatorship is a start in the right direction, allowing Fannie and Freddie to rebuild capital and expand access to credit to more low- and moderate-income families, which, in my view, will ensure working-class families have access to owning a home and securing a future for their families.
Take all info as a grain of salt...soon you'll have a bucket load of it...
Looks like the clerk had other things in mind when it was typed...
https://www.pinterest.com/nicmick2468/umder-side-of-boob/
Alright thanks...
"Umder" is this a typo on the official document?
I had a hunch this would be the case in light of new evidence yesterday...that makes sense...postponing due to scheduling issue?...not so much...