Last Updated: December 21, 2025

Receivership Process Overview

This page provides a general overview of the receivership process. All steps are subject to Court approval and may change based on circumstances. Nothing on this website constitutes legal, tax, or investment advice. Nothing on this website should be interpreted as encouraging any person to buy, sell, or hold securities.


Phase 1: Asset Control

Status: In Progress

The receiver is in the process of taking control of Medinah Minerals, Inc.’s assets pursuant to Court order, including assets of the company, control of corporate accounts and records and coordinating with the transfer agent and other parties as necessary.


Phase 2: Claims Process

Status: In Progress

Under Nevada law (NRS 78.675), creditors must file claims by the bar date to be considered for payment from estate assets.

Claims not filed by the bar date may be barred.


Phase 3: Claims Determination

Status: Upcoming

The Receiver will review all timely-filed claims and determine which claims are allowed or disallowed. Claimants whose claims are disallowed in whole or in part will be notified and may have an opportunity to object to the Court.


Phase 4: Administration of Receivership

Status: Pending

The Receiver may, subject to Court approval, sell or otherwise monetize estate assets to:

The form and timing of any monetization is subject to Court approval and market conditions.


Phase 5: Court-Approved Distribution Planning (if any)

Status: Pending

If, after payment of allowed claims and administrative expenses, assets remain available for shareholders, the Receiver may seek Court approval for a distribution plan.

Important:

Details will be posted if and when a distribution plan is proposed and approved.


Phase 6: Final Report and Court-Directed Closeout

Status: Pending

Upon completion of all claims payments and any approved distributions, the Receiver will file a final report with the Court. The Court may then direct dissolution of the company, discharge of the Receiver, or other appropriate relief.

The form of closeout (dissolution, other disposition, or otherwise) is subject to Court direction.


Important Notes


Questions?