Solyndra Executives refuse to answer if they received bonuses after the Company began to fail.
One topic of deep concern to federal attorneys is the accuracy of Solyndra's financial statements. According to a report Thursday by Bloomberg, a focus of a federal investigation into the firm's behavior is whether it lied to Energy Department officials in order to secure additional financing after the company started to fail.
Friday's filings note that Solyndra executives refused to say "whether financial information submitted or represented to investors, creditors, and others was accurate."
According to the governmet, the executives have also refused to say when they determined the company was in financial trouble, and "whether the company paid management bonuses after management realized the company's poor financial condition."
"Such topics lie at the core of the information that [Solyndra] must disclose," the court filing said.
A spokesman for Solyndra has not replied to an email and phone calls seeking comment. In a separate filing earlier this month, Solyndra wrote: "The company is not aware of any wrongdoing by Solyndra officers, directors or employees in conjunction with the DOE loan guarantee or otherwise."
