Since Mr. Cuban's chrges are civil not criminal, they can be used against him.
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A misdemeanor charge should not prevent you from getting licensed. A felony charge is another story but not necessarily an absolute bar. A felony conviction could make it harder and more expensive to get licensed. The ACD implies that you were charged with a misdemeanor. Good luck.
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An arbitration should seek ro recover both realized and unrealized losses. New York's statute of limitations on fraud claims is six years. You should ask your broker for copies of your new account forms.
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Finra may well pick it up but the question as to whether you will be barred is another question. It will depend on what the cause is.
Alot will depend on what documents you signed. At rthe very least, the documents should have disclosed that the funds you weere investing would be used to make bridgeloans. The failure to make those disclosures would giv rise to a claim under the Secrurities act of 1933 and the Securities exhange Act of 1934. If the investment company was a registered investment advisor, you may have claims under the investment advisors act of 1940. If your funds infact ended up withMr. Madoff, your...
Pssibly.The question is did your broker know or should he have known of the risks facing Lehman Brothers. Second question is where did you have your account? Clearly the failure to disclose known risks is actionable under Section 10b of the Securities Exchange Act of1934 and rule 10b-5 promulgated thereunder. as well as common law fraud theories.Without a doubt, if your loss was substantial, you should contact a laywer experienced in securities arbitations.