Securities
Fraud
is a
crime
in
which
securities
investing
or
trading
laws
have
been
violated.
The
definition
of a
security
encompasses
many
things
including
stocks,
bonds,
commodities
and
other
investments...If
you
have
been
a
victim
of
stock
fraud
by
an
investment
firm,
click
here
for
a
Free
Securities
Fraud
Case
Evaluation.
Securities
fraud
can
be
described
as
deceptive
practices
in
the
stock
and
commodity
markets.
Generally,
securities
fraud
occurs
when
investors
are
enticed
to
buy
securities
based
false
statements.
These
actions
sometimes
cause
investors
to
lose
their
inheritances,
their
retirement
or
even
their
life
savings!
Securities
regulators
"police"
the
securities
industry
and
issue
fines
and
suspensions.
To
recover
their
losses
investors
must
file
claims
for
recovery.
Statistics
demonstrate
that
they
are
far
more
likely
to
recover
if
they
are
represented
by
experienced
attorneys.
Since
investors
sign
account
documents
at
brokerage
firms
which
almost
always
contain
binding
arbitration
clauses,
most
claims
against
brokerage
firms
must
be
resolved
in
securities
arbitration.
Examples
of
securities
fraud
include
providing
false
information
on a
company
financial
statement,
providing
false
information
on
SEC
filings,
lying
to
company
auditor,
stock
manipulation
schemes,
insider
trading,
and
broker
embezzlement.
If
you
have
purchased
any
of
the
following
shares
from
Merrill
Lynch
or
any
other
brokerage
firm,
you
may
have
a
potential
security
fraud
claim:
Aether
Systems
(AETH),
Amazon.com
(AMZN),
America
Online
(AOL),
Ariba
(ARBA),
Barnes
and
Noble
(BNBN),
CMGI
(CMGI)
,
Doubleclick
(DCLK),
EBAY
(EBAY),
Etoys
(ETYS),
Excite@Home
(ATHM),
Exodus
(EXDS),
Global
Crossings
(GBLX
GBLXE),
Goto.com
(GOTO),
Homestore
(HOMS),
I-Village
(IVIL),
Infospace
(INSP),
Inktomi
(INKT),
Interliant
(INIT),
Internet
Capital
Group
(ICGE),
Lifeminders
(LFMN),
Lycos
(LCOS),
My
Points
(MYPT),
Openwave
Systems,
Pets.com
(IPET),
Priceline
(PCLN),
Quokka
(QKKA),
Real
Networks
(RNWK),
Vertical
Net
(VERT),
Yahoo
(YHOO),
24/7
Media
(TFSM)
>>>
Click
Here
for
a
Free
Securities
Fraud
Case
Evaluation. |