Companies That Might Go Out Of Business

[Channel98]

The United States Rubber Company was founded in 1892 in Naugutuck, Connecticut, and was one of the original 12 stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The company became Uniroyal in 1961, merged with B.F. Goodrich in 1985 and was acquired by Michelin in 1990. Shares of Michelin closed today at €34.17, a gain of €0.16 (0.47%). €34.17 is the equivalent of $40.27.

Uniroyal Files for Bankruptcy Over Asbestos Lawsuits

In August 2026, Uniroyal filed for bankruptcy due to decades of asbestos litigation for mesothelioma. Learn about the Uniroyal asbestos trust.

www.sokolovelaw.com

 

[sadchild]

If they're going bankrupt, I guess they'll just have to pay victims asbestos they can.

 

[Wolf]

Court filings: Dutch Bros to buy Salad And Go locations in Arizona, Nevada

I would assume this mainly effects me, since I live in Arizona. I been to Salad and Go couple of times, it's alight.

What I am mainly looking to is more Dutch Bros locations near me.

 

[Channel98]

Austin and Courtney Archibald founded Rebel Creamery in 2017 in Heber City, Utah. Rebel Creamery, which offers 20 flavors of low-carb, low-sugar, keto-friendly ice cream, has $13,780,000 in assets and, now, $23,785,000 in liabilities.

Rebel Creamery files for bankruptcy after losing legal battle with rival Van Leeuwen

Low-carb ice cream maker Rebel Creamery has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

www.foxla.com

 

[Channel98]

In 1955, Columbia Records launched the Columbia Record Club to sell record albums via mail-order. It was renamed Columbia House in 1971. They began offering reel-to-reel recordings in 1960, 8-track cartridges in 1966, cassettes in 1969, videocassettes in 1981, CDs in 1986 and DVDs in 1997.

R.I.P Columbia House: Mail-Order Music Company Is Shutting Down After 71 Years

At its peak, the company boasted more than 16 million subscribers.

ultimateclassicrock.com

 

[Madison]

That was a great club but now since they have discontinued making pennies

 

[Channel98]

During its peak years in the 1990s and early 2000s, Columbia House charged a shipping-and-handling fee of $1.50 to $3.50 for every CD or cassette sold. Their offer of "eight CDs for a penny" wound up costing between $12 and $28 (plus the penny) – and to take advantage of that offer, you had to agree to buy six CDs at "regular club prices." That was $17.95 per CD – higher than retail – and the shipping fee was higher, as much as $5.99. Columbia House made around $7.50 profit on every CD they sold!

 

[Madison]

The fun part was taking those little album stamps and putting them on your order card

 

[HecticArt]

I thought that they went out of business in the 1990s.

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

You have til Sept 15th to get those 8 CDs.

 

[scotchandcigar]

I thought that they went out of business in the 1990s.

Me too. According to the article, they switched to DVDs and Blu-Rays in the 2000s, but filed for bankruptcy in 2015. So I don't really know what's been going on with them for all those years.

 

[HecticArt]

Me too. According to the article, they switched to DVDs and Blu-Rays in the 2000s, but filed for bankruptcy in 2015. So I don't really know what's been going on with them for all those years.

They still had the interns untaping all of those pennies from the cards they received back in 1979.