Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Have you lost money on stocks?

Steinmeyer Law has recovered billions for investors in securities.  Checkout our site to see our active cases, or make a request for us to investigate your loss. Follow our blog to see recent cases.

We are always looking for investors who have lost money in securities.  Send us your list of losers!  We have many active cases, and we post the most urgent breaking cases on our website.  Feel free to contact us regarding any securities you have lost money in, or to report a fraud.

http://steinmeyerlaw.com


Saturday, October 10, 2015

request an investigation

Have you lost money trading a publicly traded security?  Do you believe that this loss was caused by corporate misconduct, violations of laws or regulations, or other inappropriate behavior by the company?  If so, SSLG may take legal action against this company, which may result in you being compensated for your loss or greater.  If you would like us to investigate your loss, please fill out the following form, and include as much detail as possible (most importantly, evidence of dates and amounts of investment and loss, and detail about your suspicions of fraud or misconduct).  SSLG has recovered billions for investors – see more about our history here.

request an investigation here


Monday, September 28, 2015

forex settlements

forex settlements @ steinmeyerlaw.com


Steinmeyer is investigating the Volkswagen situation. The Case that was filed charges Volkswagen and certain of its officers and directors with violations of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Volkswagen is one of the world’s leading automobile manufacturers and the largest carmaker in Europe.  The complaint alleges that prior to and during the Class Period, defendants engaged in a scheme to defraud and made numerous materially false and misleading statements and omissions to investors regarding the Company’s operations and its business and financial condition and outlook. Specifically, defendants misled investors by failing to disclose that the Company had utilized a “defeat device” in certain of its diesel cars that allowed such cars to temporarily reduce emissions during testing, while achieving higher performance and fuel economy, as well as discharging dramatically higher emissions, when testing was not being conducted. The use of this device allowed Volkswagen to market its diesel vehicles to environmentally conscious consumers, increasing its sale of diesel cars in the United States and abroad and, as a result, its profitability. As a result of defendants’ scheme and false and misleading statements and omissions, Volkswagen’s ordinary and preferred ADRs traded at artificially inflated prices during the Class Period, reaching highs of $54.82 and $56.55 per ADR, respectively, on December 30, 2013.   
https://steinmeyerlaw.com/volkswagen/