Motorcycle statue found!
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From: BryanUT on 6 Jan 2010 14:57 http://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=9239002 "The statue has been located. It is in the possession of the artist who created it. This appears to be a civil situation in that the artist has provided us with a 'loan agreement' in which he agrees that Timp Harley can display the statue but that it remained his," Cullimore said. The problem: Timp Harley has filed documents in federal bankruptcy court listing the sculpture as a business asset.
From: Mark Olson on 6 Jan 2010 15:20 BryanUT wrote: > http://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=9239002 > > "The statue has been located. It is in the possession of the artist > who created it. This appears to be a civil situation in that the > artist has provided us with a 'loan agreement' in which he agrees that > Timp Harley can display the statue but that it remained his," > Cullimore said. > > The problem: Timp Harley has filed documents in federal bankruptcy > court listing the sculpture as a business asset. So? I imagine that the artist must have kept some sort of document signed by someone representing the dealership, that lays out his terms for the loan of the sculpture. If the dealership claims in their filing with the bankruptcy court something at odds with their agreement with the sculptor, that's their tough luck, it's not some sort of backhanded way of acquiring title to property that was never sold to them.
From: Sean_Q_ on 6 Jan 2010 16:07 BryanUT wrote: > "The statue has been located. It is in the possession of the artist > who created it. This appears to be a civil situation in that the > artist has provided us with a 'loan agreement'... What if some Frenchman discovered that he was heir to the Statue of Liberty. I'd like to see him disappear that thing overnight. SQ
From: BryanUT on 6 Jan 2010 16:28 On Jan 6, 1:20 pm, Mark Olson <ols...(a)tiny.invalid> wrote: > BryanUT wrote: > >http://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=9239002 > > > "The statue has been located. It is in the possession of the artist > > who created it. This appears to be a civil situation in that the > > artist has provided us with a 'loan agreement' in which he agrees that > > Timp Harley can display the statue but that it remained his," > > Cullimore said. > > > The problem: Timp Harley has filed documents in federal bankruptcy > > court listing the sculpture as a business asset. > > So? I imagine that the artist must have kept some sort of document > signed by someone representing the dealership, that lays out his > terms for the loan of the sculpture. If the dealership claims in > their filing with the bankruptcy court something at odds with their > agreement with the sculptor, that's their tough luck, it's not some > sort of backhanded way of acquiring title to property that was > never sold to them. I used to drive by this place everyday on the way to work. http://www.timpharley.com/ I always wondered how the hell they could stay in business. It is a HUGE building with restaurant and all that. Lindon UT ain't exactly Dallas or Sturgis, as a matter of fact it is a dump, freeway and bad air. I am pretty sure their bankruptcy is not fully related to Harley's sales woes (and all the others). Probably leveraged to the hilt. This was built to be a "destination" dealership. But as we should all know "destinations" aren't built or designed, they just happen. I wonder if Harley forced Timp Harley was forced to expand / improve by the Company, years ago they were just another local motorcycle shop in a small building in a small town.
From: tomorrow on 6 Jan 2010 21:28
On Jan 6, 9:04 pm, Krusty Racist Kritter <HaterofJewsBlacksandMexicansandAllAroundwhitesupremecist(a)yahoo.com> wrote: (racist rant snipped) > "The New Colossus" is in *no way* the official policy of the US > government, but the Jews would have everybody believe that it is. You are in no way a practicing human being, but you would have everybody believe that you are. |