Sell customer records together with the brand and the privacy promise, not as a bare list
In the Rosland Capital sale of its Customer Information Assets (about 35,000 customers and more than 65,000 prospects), the debtor's bid rules count only a buyer that acquires the trade names, goodwill, domain names and websites together with the customer information, 'so that it assumes control of the Debtor's business and not merely its records', and that agrees in writing to comply with the privacy policy in force when the data was collected. A consumer privacy ombudsman is requested in the same motion.
Dated 19 Aug 2026Source checked 19 Oct 2026Its page was there at the last check, 28 Oct 2026; it is, or links to, a document whose words the automatic check could not matchBasis: strong
In the source's own words
“so that it assumes control of the Debtor’s business and not merely its records, meaning a business that will use the customer information for the purposes disclosed in the Privacy Policy”
Where it was read
Also read from the same source
- The Customer Information Assets of Rosland Capital LLC (a Los Angeles precious-metals dealer in Chapter 11): its customer database (about 35,000 customers and more than 65,000 prospects who answered its advertising, with contact data, purchase histories, call logs and notes), trade names, domain names and websites. No inventory, no software licences.
- The debtor's records identify about 35,000 customers and more than 65,000 prospects who answered its advertising but did not buy; the database, trade names and domains were offered in a court-supervised sale with bids due 14 Sep 2026.
Figures it counts in
It is shown on its own, not counted into a figure.