Replies to post #30100 on CirTran Corporation (CIRX)

[Sparklefarkle]

2,3,4 then 5,6,7 next week. Me thinks the market maker is sitting on inventory of shares and has a huge interest in managing this price upwards. Let's see, we are heading for 3rd and 4th qtr when we typically see a spike in price for any little positive news. Legal proceedings will provide that.

My experience in these kinds of lawsuits, early in the game, both parties think they will win and do not want to negotiate. The closer one party gets to loosing faith in their ability to win, they come to the table with counter offers. These latest docket updates reflect we are in that part of the life cycle and nearing a settlement. Playboy may be willing to pay Iehab a ton of money just to have him go away. The fact that Judge Pantle hasn't ruled is that she sees that they are trying to work things out. If defendants get arrogant she will slam the gavel and end this in a New York minute, no dissect DF and HW.

I am leaving for the UK on Saturday otherwise I would be in court next week to see the posturing for myself

[Sparklefarkle]

The clerks office in the chancery division referred me to the following low cost way to get an insight into the outcome:


Files can be reviewed in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington, Room 802, Chancery Division. Proceed to Sign #6-Court File Requests.

Fill out a file request card and hand it to the file clerk along with a valid picture ID or valid drivers license.

Once the file is retrieved, you are free to view the file at the customer tables in the Chancery Area. Files cannot be removed from the Chancery Division.

A public copy machine is provided at a cost of $.50 a copy, or you can request the clerk to make copies for you for an additional fee . The copier is located in Room 802 near the Domestic Relations counter.

When you have finished reviewing the case record, return the file to the file clerk and retrieve your identification.

When I get back from London, next Friday, I will spend hopefully Tuesday digging through last 12 months of documents at the Chancery Division.