To speculattor777: thanks for your very thought provoking (and frightening) response to my post. Although I used to agree that Rosen's DS/POR was inconfirmable due to the absence of valuation data, I was always REAL uneasy about the confidence I had in maintaining that position. Rosen and his firm didn't rise to the pinnacle of the bankruptcy pyramid by filing hopelessly deficient DS/PORs. I also assumed that he had a trick or two, or some special legal gizmo that he would deploy at the last moment in order to get his DS/POR across the finish line. But now, with TPS in the fight, I don't have to worry about that legal gizmo. That's why TPS is important to me. They give my sense of confidence some badly needed backup.
Your other point about JPM not being afraid of depositions is somewhat frightening. If we are facing a company that can pull off an EPIC financial crime, and refuse to turn-over documents that might tend to prove such a crime, and make a mockery of depositions, all in the face of a federal judge's rulings, then we are all in very big trouble.
The happy thought is that who cares if "JPM" isn't afraid. I'm banking on that mid-to-senior-level manager/officer who is beginning (just beginning) to see visions of a federal lock-up in his/her dreams, and has reached the conclusion that the only way in which to dispel those nightmares is to give the attorneys the information that they are seeking.
Be well