The bankruptcy comes less than two weeks after the Environmental Protection Agency ordered the company to clean up trichloroethylene, a noxious liquid found in groundwater near property owned by Delfasco Forge.
“We intend to work cooperatively with the EPA to some form of resolution,” said Steve Yoder, the company’s lead attorney. “At this stage it’s too early to tell how that will turn out.”
What Yoder is saying it, it’s too early to see how much he can get his company off the hook.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Your comments are appreciated, as is at least a modicum of politeness.
Comments are moderated, so yours may not appear immediately.
Due to various forms of spamming, comments with professional websites, not your personal website or blog, may be rejected.