Morgan Stanley Sues Ex-Advisor for Altering Records (LINK)

Posted on May 18th, 2015 at 12:58 PM
Morgan Stanley Sues Ex-Advisor for Altering Records (LINK)

James Eccleston was quoted in a FundFire article about his involvement with the Morgan Stanley trial. The full article is availible on FundFire's website

The quote is in regards to Morgan Stanley's reputation for legal action

Related Attorneys: James J. Eccleston

Tags: James Eccleston, Eccleston Law, Eccleston Law Offices, Morgan Stanley, Broker Protocol,

Return to Archive

TESTIMONIALS

Previous
Next

Jim, Stephany and the whole team were a God send.  We felt like we were put into a situation where we had no advocate. Jim’s team came in with a strong, well laid out strategy on how to get our story heard. Where our outside compliance company had no ability to help, our Broker Dealer was impenitent, and the regulators were aggressive pursuing vague rules, Jim came like a barricade against an assault we did not understand. Though you pay member dues to be affiliated with FINRA and a B/D, you have no voice. The only thing that is truly heard in this un-level playing field is a bulldog’s bark like Jim’s. I would encourage anyone to call Jim and his team to find a real ally in the tough and complicated world of securities regulation. They are truly the best.

Greg P.

LATEST NEWS AND ARTICLES

September 29, 2023
Traders Engage in Boom-or-Bust Options in Stock Market

The stock options market is experiencing a surge in activity, as many individual investors are eagerly engaging in trades that expire within hours or days to take advantage of the volatile market swings.

September 28, 2023
Former LPL Affiliate Compliance Chief Suspended by FINRA for Unauthorized $1 Million Transfer

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) fined and suspended Jeffrey K. Kirkpatrick, a former chief compliance officer at a registered investment advisor previously affiliated with LPL.

September 27, 2023
Former Creative Planning Staff File Lawsuit Challenging Non-Compete Agreements

Four former employees of Creative Planning have filed a lawsuit, alleging that their non-compete agreements with the firm unlawfully restrict their ability to work in the industry.