Though I don't particularly like (read I hate it) the verdict your comment there is rather baseless... The game itself and in this case is regarding the executable and it's data- & code-sections (which is not large at all) and it stored completely in memory. The way glider worked IIRC was by reading data and writing data externally from and too the process via normal windows API (ReadProcessMemory, WriteProcessMemory) thus being virtually undetectable. Is that a copyright violation though? I think not! Not that injecting a DLL and doing inline patching (memcpy or pointer reference) would be either.

Well I'm not a lawyer but I am an accountant.

Short answer is that assuming MDY is a limited liability company (LLC) as the Americans call it then it'll operate in the same way as your Australian PTY or my LTD, that is to say the owners liability is legally limited to the amount invested. That is unless the owner has taken the unusual step of also giving personal guarantees in one form or another to third parties such as banks or other shareholders.

Sole Traders and Partnerships are wholly and severally liable (that is to say the debt is incurred in full by all the people involved up to the full amount due, you don't get to split it, pay your share and then walk away).

From what I can see MDY is an LLC, so the guy will essentially drop the company as bankrupt and walk away. I'm not aware of any U.S. legislation that lets litigants pursue the owners if a company is unable to pay a legal penalty, but I'm open to clarification on that particular point.

This thread is like catnip for retards.