The shares for common shareholders almost certainly would be restricted, but I believe there is a rule that provides an exception for unregistered shares that are issued for payment of certain kinds of debts that would allow them to issue shares to the old lenders that could be immediately dumped into the market. Will have to look it up later. I think it's the one they used to issue those 125MM shares to Huffman for the legal settlement though, and may have been mentioned in the PR announcing that deal
Here it is (I'll quote the whole PR because it's good for a laugh, but what I was talking about is in the third paragraph):
Kind of funny that at the time AP was announcing this, and unbeknownst to shareholders and lenders, the plan to move everything to ISBG had already been underway for 4-6 months or so...
Actually it looks like that exemption requires approval from "a court or authorized governmental entity." Wonder if there was some legal filings nobody found yet?
Or it could just be that since the transaction was so long ago they are just calling the debt aged and using Rule 144 like usual toxic note holder conversions.
Do you really think that the same people who fraudulently failed to see to it that the DKTS shareholders received the 90+million ISBG shares that they were entitled to based on the terms publicly announced by DKTS are now going to issue a billion shares (give or take) based on their current value to those shareholders so that they aren't harmed by that fraud?
Sounds like somebody has found some of that alleged inventory. Then again, stranger things have happened. Almost all of them involving Alonzo Pierce.