Does not look like the common stands a chance. Staying away ...
"Because Kodak's plan cancels all existing shares and doesn't offer any payment to current shareholders, they weren't eligible to vote on the plan. Individual shareholders have filed objections to the plan in bankruptcy court, however, insisting that Kodak is worth more than it says and that some of that value should trickle down to them.
The Manhattan bankruptcy court disagrees, concluding this week that the evidence shows that Kodak is worth far less than the amount it owes its various creditors. Shareholders can't recover anything in Chapter 11 unless all creditors have been paid in full."
"The court recognizes that if Kodak's current plan is confirmed, its shareholders will lose their entire investment. However, its creditors, who include employees who may have lost their jobs, retirees who worked for Kodak for their entire careers, and small suppliers who may have been dependent on Kodak for their business, will also suffer great losses," Judge Allan L. Gropper wrote. "These creditors did not take an investment risk when they contracted with Kodak, and under the Bankruptcy Code they are entitled to recover before the shareholders."
"Judge Gropper, of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan, will consider approving Kodak's restructuring plan at a hearing Tuesday."