Legal Question in Investment Law in California

My question is about when I want to sue a finiancial advisor who did not flowed proper FDIC roles and regurations, and sold me wrog product wher I lost all my saving , it would be better to go with albitrations or go to court.

Thanks

Allen


Asked on 7/19/10, 2:04 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Daniel Bakondi The Law Office of Daniel Bakondi

I need to review your documents to determine whether you have to go to court or arbitration. You may not have a choice. Often times financial advisors do not have your interest at heart, and sell you bad investments. I can help you look at your investments and understand what your financial advisor may have done wrong. I am also happy to look at possibly representing you. Please send me an email.

Best,

Daniel Bakondi, Esq.

[email protected]

415-450-0424

The Law Office of Daniel Bakondi, APLC

870 Market Street, Suite 1161

San Francisco CA 94102

http://www.danielbakondi.com

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Answered on 7/19/10, 5:13 pm
Bryan Whipple Bryan R. R. Whipple, Attorney at Law

It's hard to predict whether you'll do better in court or in arbitration. The differences could include cost, quickness, and quality of justice. Going to court is the only way to have a jury decide questions of fact. In arbitration, you may have more choice of arbitrator than you'd have choice of judge. Arbitration might be done closer to home, or on a schedule you can control. Ultimately, however, you may not have a choice. A lot of contracts of this type require arbitration of disputes. Some make no provision for arbitration, in which case you're obliged to go to court unless the other party also consents to arbitration.

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Answered on 7/19/10, 5:39 pm
Terry A. Nelson Nelson & Lawless

First, you need to determine IF you have grounds to make a claim, and whether you are bound to the securities broker 'claim' rules and arbitration. Generally lawsuit are preempted by those rules, and the contracts and agreements you had to sign to get your account opened. Simply losing money is not necessarily grounds for legal action, lots of people lose money in the market without recourse; you would have to prove illegal conduct or violations by the broker of his duties.

Check the website www. securitiesarbitration. us/stockbrokerdisputes. htm. html for an explanation and definition of the claims that could be brought. Remove the spaces that follow the periods in that address and paste the link into your browser.

After reading that, if you believe you have grounds to make a claim, feel free to contact me to discuss the facts and basis of your claims.

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Answered on 7/19/10, 6:02 pm


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