Original sentence: It collapsed and went bankrupt, along with many other so-called Dot-com companies, after the end of the Internet Bubble on March 10, 2000.The EToys firm, a business, owned and operated as EToys.The Etoys name was acquired by Etoys Direct, Inc.a company spun off of KB Toys' web operations (founded as Brainplay) in 2001
Edited sentence: At the end, he was still holding 10 million shares.By some, Edward (Toby) Lenk is considered one of the greatest and most honorable CEO's of all time.Coupled with all of this arose a stealth disgruntled shareholder group who had been privately investigating suspected wrongdoings by certain individuals.Emarketer was once quoted as saying; "Put simply, eToys is the benchmark against which all other toy sites are measured.Just prior to its final sale, lawyers on behalf of original creditors filed a multimillion dollar lawsuit against Goldman Sach Investment Bank for multiple alleged charges.Lenk also prevailed upon his senior team to follow his example, by not selling their shares, they hoped to save eToys by signaling confidence to Wall Street.Like so many other so-called Dot-com companies, the incredible eToys site filed for chapter 11 protection toward the end of the Internet Bubble on March 07, 2001.Nearly all the eToys assets were acquired by KB Toys in two separate bankruptcy auctions, then later sold to D.Shaw, a New York based hedge fund.The eToys firm, once the benchmark for e-tailing excellence, a business, owned and operated as EToys.The suit, to this day, is still pending a decision.This group, comprised of well educated investigators, securities experts and investors, have relentlessly pursued financial justice in Federal Court to this day as well.Unlike many greedy CEO's of this time, when eToys finally did expire, CEO Toby Lenk went down with it