Their balance sheet is so convoluted with debt, convertible notes, warrants, and judgement that I’ll have to take longer than a few minutes to look it over.
Keep in mind that those that are noted as “in default” — usually have a default provision in the contract (seldom they don’t). Some sort of ratcheting. So if Hollister didn’t pay or issue shares when he was supposed to (defaulted) then they automatically turn convertible. Without knowing the details of the contract it’s difficult to say for sure, or if so at what discount rate, or are they at par value which wouldn’t be good at all.
I’ll try to find some time today to take a closer look.