| The Law Offices of Aronberg & Aronberg is proud to represent individuals who have lost money as the result of getting bad advice from their broker or investment advisor. These losses can occur in your pension fund, 401k, personal investment account or other financial account. |
| If money is invested properly on your behalf, large stock market losses should only occur in rare circumstances. However, at times, your investment advisor or stock broker will give you bad advice or put you into an investment that is unsuitable for your particular situation. For example, an elderly retired individual should not be told by a broker to put your retirement money into aggressive investments where you could lose a majority of your money. Further, an advisor should not put you into investments such as annuities without fully explaining the costs associated with these investments along with the possibilities of losing your principal. |
| At times, your broker may not be looking out for your interests, but, instead, makes investment decisions on your behalf only to benefit the broker with large commissions. We have seen negligent, dishonest and even fraudulent transactions recommended by financial advisors and brokers. |
| The securities attorneys at Aronberg & Aronberg have reviewed many of investment accounts where losses have occurred and are pursuing recovery for our clients. Many of these cases have been filed against large brokerage firms such as Citicorp-Smith Barney, Merrill Lynch, Oppenheimer, and Fannie Mae. |
| You may be able to recover some or all of your investment losses through an arbitration process (see FINRA.ORG). Arbitrations provide investors with an opportunity to recover their losses through a less formal process than a jury trial. We handle securities arbitration cases with the same passion and commitment that we have employed in protecting victims' rights before juries in the court system. |
| If you or someone you know has suffered losses in the stock market, we can assist you in evaluating your case. |
