Mmm... this is no even close to what would happen in Hong Kong.
The Bankruptcy Ordinance in Hong Kong (
http://www.hkinsolvency.com/bankruptcy.php ) is largely in the favor of small creditors.
For instance, the legislation allows a trustee to go back a period of six months to
investigate such transactions. If he considers that a creditor has been
preferred, he may make an application to the Court for the transaction
to be set aside and for the repayment of the amount involved for the
benefit of creditors.
In another word, the clearance sale of "450 units of Makibox (reprap) 3D printer kits and 2,000 rolls of filament" at
http://www.makiboxclearance.co.uk, more than likely, will be subject to an
investigation. If an "
unfair preference" did established, whatever
http://www.makiboxclearance.co.uk got from the clearance sale will be taken away, and redistribute equally amount all creditors on per creditor basis (NOT BY DEBT PROPORTION).
So, whatever should be done, act fast.
By the way, the Hong Kong police is a well established organization, and willingly defends people against injustice act. You can report any cyber crime at
https://secure1.info.gov.hk/police/eforms/report_cyber_crime_en.php .
evan.slatyer於 2015年1月6日星期二 UTC+8上午1時08分36秒寫道: