Blog
June 14, 2022
The Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) periodically issues alerts to warn investors of scams and other fraudulent activity.
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Regulation Best Interest (BI) is a rule of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) that requires broker-dealers to only recommend financial products that are in the best interests of their customers.
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Securities fraud is a type of white-collar crime that primarily involves misrepresenting information that investors use to make investment decisions.
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Investment fraud is a common occurrence. Fortunately, there are a number of warning signs that investors can look out for in order to help them avoid becoming victims of investment fraud.
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Diversification is the process of including several types of financial instruments in one’s investment portfolio in order to make it less vulnerable to market fluctuations.
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Selling away occurs when a financial advisor sells securities not held or offered by his or her brokerage firm.
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According to a new report, securities fraud is on the rise. In fact, nearly 200 fraud-related federal class-action lawsuits were filed in the first half of 2019 alone.
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Arbitration is an alternative to litigation. Disputes between investors and investment professionals are arbitrated before the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA).
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The temporary closure of non-essential businesses in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on the United States economy.
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While many investment professionals do an excellent job for their clients, there are, unfortunately, situations in which investors must take legal action. But can a stockbroker be sued? In most cases, a stockbroker cannot be sued in civil court.
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