Ashin Varanin
Professional Enabler
The ink was still fresh, figuratively speaking, on the sale contract, but iBorg's legal, finance and tech people had already taken a thorough look around every facility associated with Hudrel. For a Balmorran arms company, it seemed to be in good shape; Alicia Drey's plea of personal indisposition apparently hadn't masked any special flaw in Hudrel's background. There had been some unpleasantness in the early days, but nothing insurmountable. For the price of a nice corvette or a very cheap frigate, Selka had picked up a firm capable of constructing droid prosthetics en masse.
Throughout the evaluation, bidding, and purchase process, though, she hadn't met with the former owner. Tionese secret files, courtesy of Rave Merrill, gave Selka some idea that Drey was more than she seemed -- but unlike Merrill, Selka absolutely didn't care. She had no grudges against [member="Darth Ayra"] , Circe Savan, Subach-Innes, or any Sith whatnot. All she wanted was to build droid arms.
A woman of simple pleasures, really.
Pursuant to this objective, she'd asked Drey to meet her for breakfast in a Bin Prime cafe, overlooking a nicely pacified city. The former owner had opted to remain onboard as a five-percent shareholder. Alhough Selka had no plans to dismantle or radically restructure the company, she did plan a partial shift in focus, the kind that was best discussed with one's fellow shareholder.
Throughout the evaluation, bidding, and purchase process, though, she hadn't met with the former owner. Tionese secret files, courtesy of Rave Merrill, gave Selka some idea that Drey was more than she seemed -- but unlike Merrill, Selka absolutely didn't care. She had no grudges against [member="Darth Ayra"] , Circe Savan, Subach-Innes, or any Sith whatnot. All she wanted was to build droid arms.
A woman of simple pleasures, really.
Pursuant to this objective, she'd asked Drey to meet her for breakfast in a Bin Prime cafe, overlooking a nicely pacified city. The former owner had opted to remain onboard as a five-percent shareholder. Alhough Selka had no plans to dismantle or radically restructure the company, she did plan a partial shift in focus, the kind that was best discussed with one's fellow shareholder.