Troubled Mining Outfit HashFast Makes Temporarily Deal With Creditors
There's been a lot of talk lately surround bitcoin mining outfit HashFast Technologies and their financial troubles. The company's CEO previously told Ars Technica that they were "as poor as church mice," and fired half of its staff to cut costs. We're now learning that following a two-day hearing in a U. S. Bankruptcy Court in San Francisco, California, HashFast and its creditors have come to a temporary agreement that will allow the company to resume business (in a limited fashion) as opposed to having the court appoint a trustee that would liquidate company assets in an involuntary....
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Not terribly long ago, we wrote about crypto-currency mining outfit HashFast Technologies making a temporary deal with creditors following financial issues. Today, the story continues with an announcement from the company indicating they will be reorganizing under Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. Here's the statement, as seen on the official HashFast blog: As you may have seen in the press, on May 9 2014, HashFast had a petition filed against us to move the organization into an involuntary bankruptcy. We have been hard at work in developing a plan to see how to best serve our customers, supply....
Bitcoin mining hardware manufacturer HashFast has avoided being forced into involuntary Chapter 7 bankruptcy proceedings by signing a deal with its creditors. Under the deal, signed in a federal bankruptcy court in San Francisco, HashFast will commit to an accelerated restructuring in order to meet its obligations. Mining company Liquidbits sought court approval last week for HashFast to enter an involuntary bankruptcy in order to recoup funds lost after HashFast failed to deliver on a $6m order. Ars Techina reported that HashFast is now able to resume part of its business. However, the....
Bitcoin mining hardware manufacturer HashFast has formally entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy following a court ruling. The US bankruptcy court granted the company's request on 7th June after it filed for bankruptcy protection two days earlier. The move closes a turbulent chapter in HashFast's history, nearly a month after laying off half of its workforce and publicly denying that it was filing for bankruptcy. According to a 10th June blog post, the company is now in the process of reorganizing under Chapter 11. Most notably, CEO Eduardo DeCastro has resigned from his position as part of a....
HashFast, a mining company which once boasted that its hardware is "... the fastest Bitcoin Mining ASIC in the world. Period," was granted permission last Wednesday to liquidate its remaining assets. Officially, HashFast is bankrupt and owes investors from around the world a sum close to $40M. The ruling could be one of the most sardonic "wins" for a bitcoin company in court thus far. In the months leading up to the California judge's ruling, HashFast was beset by a number of legal accusations. The list includes breach of contract, fraud, and an involuntary bankruptcy petition. For....
It has been over an year since the Bitcoin mining outfit HashFast Technologies announced bankruptcy, but the company is still continuing to stay at the nucleus of legal troubles. The Bitcoin equipment manufacturer, which once rose to fame for its over-the-top advertising campaigns, was later beset by a number of legal allegations, including breach of contract and fraud. As widely reported, HashFast had launched a fake pre-order scheme, in which it had promised to ship its customers the fastest Bitcoin mining machines within two weeks. But in reality, the company's "in stock" claim was a....