Investment Fraud Lawyers

Investment Fraud Lawyers is led by founding partners Jason S. Haselkorn (FL Bar No. 52140) and Matthew R. Thibaut (FL Bar No. 514918) of Haselkorn & Thibaut, P.A. Former Wall Street defense attorneys and previously licensed securities brokers, they now represent individual investors nationwide in FINRA arbitration and securities litigation. The firm focuses on investment fraud and securities cases involving broker misconduct, unsuitable recommendations, and fraudulent schemes, with an approximately 98% success rate across hundreds of matters and more than 95 years of combined securities law experience. From offices in Florida, New York, Arizona, Texas, and North Carolina, the firm typically handles investor cases on a contingency‑fee basis — there is no attorney’s fee unless a financial recovery is obtained.

Failure to Supervise The High Cost of Failing to Keep Watch

Failure to Supervise: The High Cost of Failing to Keep Watch

In the world of finance and investments, proper supervision plays a crucial role in ensuring compliance with regulations and maintaining investors’ trust. Failure to supervise can lead to severe consequences for both individual professionals and entire organizations. This blog post will delve into the concept of “failure to supervise,” its legal implications, real-world examples, and […]

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The Security Act Of 1933!

Discover The Secret History Behind One Of America’s Most Influential Acts – The Security Act Of 1933!

The Security Act of 1933, a pivotal piece of legislation in the world of finance insider trading and investment, laid the foundation for federal securities regulation in the United States. Born out of dire economic circumstances following the infamous stock market crash of 1929 and during the Great Depression, this act aimed to restore investor

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selling away

Five Types of Selling Away – What To Watch Out For And What To Do If You Already Invested

Selling away is a phrase used to describe the inappropriate practice of an investment professional (financial adviser or stockbroker) offering investments outside or away from the firm; implemented, the brokers sell those that his/her firm has approved for sale to the public. The investments are not on the employing firm’s approved investment product list, nor

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