What it means is that they are continuing to trade with protection of the courts while they try sort out their financial affairs and problems. PossOy by linking with another company who can bnng much needed investment to their depleted vaults. It is worth noting that many companies recover trom such situations - Commodore's previous on-site repair company, Wang, for instance. And throughout the process Wang continued to operate in the UK! Thirdly, negotiations are proceeding with a potential investor David Pleasance told CU AMIGA that there Is an organisation very interested, lhat an announcement would be made, hopefully, in the next tew weeks, and if it went ahead this buyer would be keeping Ihe Amiga on sale and supported In Europe. One ol the reasons they have sought the protection ot the courts is to allow these, ‘active discussions regarding investment and re-organisation' to be sorted out. Mr Pleasance also told CU AMIGA that as far as he was concerned Commodore UK would continue as normal with all models of Amigas continuing to be sold and fully supported It is also believed lhat Germany. Scandinavia, Italy and Canada would also all continue CU AMIGA spoke to many of the UK and the world's largest Amiga developers. Dealers and distributors and they all remained very positive about the future. SDL, the UK's largest supplier of Amigas to dealers, said, ‘We believe there is a bright future for the Amiga, no matter what, and will continue to support it and independent Amiga dealers.' In short, while Commodore parent's company are having problems at present. The future is still bright and the Amiga in whatever form is likely to continue being sold and supported
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