so what really happened here? what led up to this? this seems to be out of left field.
All the records show is that pursuit of all of these cases just kind of stopped all of a sudden at one point.
I don't think there's ever really been an explanation, but I'm very happy to see Prosper do this. It's more
than they're legally obligated to do, given that those who opted in took a risk that they might see zero...
Kind of a nice thing - though I'm sure someone will give me a forum beating for saying something positive.
-t
it's a positive development for sure, but Im curious about the gears that put this motion. Eg, change of heart, a new VP of something came on board, advice from lawyer, etc.
I dont know about the legally part. If prosper was negligent in this process, then I can see them being potentially liable (eg, if 20% of their borrowers could not be found due to bad record keeping or no verification).
Because the results of the legal test were adversely affected by factors you could not have anticipated at the time you elected to participate
what are these factors? were they the result of prosper's own actions?