QFIT said:
There is nothing ridiculous about it. If you set up a corporation for the purposes of committing a crime, you are committing the crime. Doesn't matter what the crime is. Incorporation can protect you from business debts by declaring bankruptcy in some (not all) cases. It cannot protect you in any way from criminal liability. Nor can it protect you from civil liability associated with wrong-doing.
First you have to be sued by the Copyright holder. If you have a Enterprise then They have to sue the Enterprise and not the Individual.
As for Bankruptcy anybody can file for bankruptcy not just a company, a cooperation or a Enterprise.
Bankruptcy can be filed by an Individual.
Bankruptcy can be filed by anybody to protect them.
Let me ask you a question. If "lets say wall-mart" done you wrong right; Do you sue the owner or do you sue wall-mart?
When you have and cooperation or an Enterprise the owner can not be brought to court for something that the Cooperation or the Enterprise did. If any charges take place they have to sue the Cooperation or Enterprise directly. I am talking about suing because the person's with the copyright has to take them to court. Any charges that take place has to be brought up by the copyright owner.
Lets me give you another example
Mr. T has his slogan copyrighted. I piety The fool.
If somebody uses that to get money then Mr. T himself will have to bring charges on who used his slogon not the courts.
He has to file charges on them with the courts.