You're missing the point. From the SEC standpoint, SNSR is not a young company or a startup. That's the perception that matters most right now, not what we think, not what the company thinks, not the lame talking points you regurgitate in your second paragraph, but what the SEC thinks. We all want this SEC situation resolved. Can't happen unless the company does the right thing by them. If the SEC decides this company can't trade anymore, no matter what the reason or how wrong it would be, we're the ones who will be effected.
The SEC holds the cards here, not SNSR. The company has to do right by the SEC, not the other way around. I agree that the new management team seems intelligent and experienced enough not to allow the liabilities attached to any one individual impede its chances to resolve this. That's why the company needs to put the information out there that these certain individuals are gone.