Polaroid Corp. files bankruptcy recovery plan to pay creditors

Cambridge-based Polaroid Corp.,
the instant-photography company that sought bankruptcy protection
in October, filed a Chapter 11 recovery plan to distribute money
from its asset sales to creditors.

Under the recovery proposal filed yesterday, the company
would fully pay the claims by its secured lenders, secured
noteholders and other secured creditors. The payments would be in
cash, unless another form of payment is negotiated.

Beyond Cash Donations: How New Forms of Giving Are Transforming Not-for-Profit Accounting

Evolving Funding Landscape for Not-for-Profits Not-for-profit organizations are being asked to do more with less,…

Learn More

Unsecured creditors would receive proportionate shares of the
company’s remaining cash. Those payments would be made on
quarterly distribution dates. Shareholders would receive nothing.

Polaroid, which has operations in Southeastern Massachusetts, sales fell as the popularity of digital cameras
increased. The company lost money for three straight quarters
before filing for bankruptcy petition, which listed $1.81 billion
in assets and $948.4 million in debts.
Bloomberg News

- Advertisement -

No posts to display