So you are saying that UOIP was operating without any Officers and Directors. Very odd way for public company to conduct business. Howe died on May 24, 2018 - and the company didn't file an 8-K to notify shareholders of the death of an Officer. Who was signing documents for UOIP - apparently there was no legal succession plan in place. UOIP should have become part of Howe's personal assets. UOIP was also in default on several loans - it would be interesting if these lenders filed for a TRO. It looks like the shareholders have more issues to deal with before they find out they aren't part of the settlement. IG