Gemini has raised objections to Genesis’ bankruptcy plan, asserting that its lack of clarity and limited information makes it challenging to understand.

“These cases must proceed towards a resolution. It has been more than nine months since the Debtors halted redemptions and denied Gemini Lenders access to their digital assets,” Gemini’s legal counsel further declared.

In a court filing on August 30, Gemini disputed the bankruptcy plan proposed by DCG. The roadmap suggests a way for creditors of bankrupt crypto lender Genesis to receive payments. However, Gemini argues that it is not clear and lacks crucial information.

“The Debtors revealed an “agreement in principle” among the Debtors, the Committee, and DCG that is woefully light on specifics and remains subject to definitive documentation.”

The plan outlines that unsecured creditors might get 70% to 90% of their owed amount in USD. For in-kind recoveries, it could be 65% to 90%, depending on the asset allocation. However, Gemini once more contends that these facts lack transparency.

“The purported recoveries of “~70-90%” for unsecured creditors touted by the Debtors in connection with the “agreement in principle” are completely unsubstantiated and cannot be explained through the threadbare terms provided by the Debtors.”

Recently, the situation only worsened. Creditors haven’t received payments for loans that were meant to be paid after they reached maturity in May. The filing notes that the combined value of these loans is approximately $630 million.

Gemini contends that despite frequent mentions of the plans, there is no substantial evidence to suggest its imminent execution. “Despite the Debtors’ repeated promises that a deal is very close, the Debtors are no closer to a confirmable plan that has creditor support today than they were when these cases were filed in January,” the filing states.

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Genesis encountered difficulties following the collapse of the FTX crypto exchange in November 2022. Previous records indicated that the crypto lender owed roughly $3.5 billion to its primary 50 creditors.

On May 4, reports revealed that FTX creditors were seeking $4 billion from Genesis. They allege that Genesis took its assets out of FTX ahead of other creditors, before both filing for bankruptcy.

FTX further alleged that Genesis was “one of the main feeder funds to FTX and instrumental to its fraudulent business model.”

At the time, a Genesis spokesperson explained that it is actively working on the restructuring process. The spokesperson claimed Genesis wants to ensure the best possible outcome for its clients and stakeholders.

The post Gemini Raises Concerns About Genesis Bankruptcy Plan appeared first on BeInCrypto.

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