Securities Arbitration Lawyer v. a Non-Attorney Representative?
If you’ve been investing for even a short while, you may have been contacted by someone claiming that you were “cheated” out of money or otherwise wronged by your broker. This company can help you get your money back that you are rightfully entitled to, they say.
Non-attorney representatives have been the subject of numerous recent news stories about how they fail to adequately represent investors in arbitration.
If you were to work with a law firm like Silver Law Group, you would be entering into a payment agreement commonly known as a “contingency fee arrangement.” In other words, your legal fee would be contingent on representing you, and winning your case. You would generally have no out-of-pocket expenses. A percentage of your settlement would be the fee you pay for the work on your case.
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Prior to the bankruptcy, the SEC and the US Attorney’s office in the Southern District of Florida opened similar investigations into the companies. Court documents indicate that the companies used “independent sales organizations, underwriters and other funding agents” to find and secure investors. Once the investigations began, the company could no longer raise capital, and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to protect assets and continue the business. (Another company called 1st Global, located in Dallas, is unrelated.)
Herbert Voss, Jr. (
Prestia has been barred by FINRA in all capacities after he failed to respond to a request for information. After receiving a Notice of Suspension and Suspension from Association letters dated April 25, 2018, and May 21, 2018, and failing to respond three months after his suspension FINRA barred him indefinitely.
These four brokers have been accused of numerous infractions