account. BCI had never sought possession on that basis.
It was Grand Lake's established practice to sell the rental machines in the Spring and to pay them off in the Fall when Grand Lake's cash-flow picked up. The record in this case does not establish Mr. Tinkler's intention to injure BCI at the time he sold the rental machines. The record does show that Mr. Tinkler actively misled BCI's floor checker during the May 8, 2002, floor check. That clearly shows that Mr. Tinkler wished to delay revealing to BCI that he had liquidated those machines. From that, the Court can easily infer that, contrary to Grand Lakes's established practice, Mr. Tinkler believed that BCI would expect to be paid for the rental units if it knew that theyon behalf of Grand Lake, there is also no doubt that Mr. Tinkler intended to stay in business and make payment to BCI on account of the sale of the rental units as he had done over the course of many years. The evidence before the Court does not demonstrate an intent on Mr. Tinkler's part to harm BCI.
Alternatively, the Court might also find a willful injury was inflicted if it could find that Mr. Tinkler knew that he was acting *884 contrary to BCI's rights and that his actions were substantially certain to harm BCI. But that alternative fails because BCI was unable to demonstrate to the Court that Mr. Tinkler, on behalf of Grand Lake, had violated any legal duty owed to BCI by failing to