Chad  Ostrosky

Chad Ostrosky

Attorney

Mr. Ostrosky began representing individuals in securities arbitration while still in law school at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law Securities Arbitration Clinic.  In law school, he earned a CALI Award for legal research and competed in FINRA's Securities Dispute Resolution Triathlon. 

Prior to joining Eccleston Law, LLC, Mr. Ostrosky represented individuals and businesses in complex civil litigation and securities arbitration at a Pittsburgh based law firm.    

Mr. Ostrosky serves as an Arbitrator for the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), the National Futures Association (NFA), and the Westmoreland County Court of Common Pleas.

 
 

TESTIMONIALS

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If the regulators are after you, and are trying to make a case against you, and you are going to contest their allegations against you, make sure you have the best securities industry defense lawyers, Eccleston Law Firm. My case was spun into a combination of penalties including fines, cash settlements, CE courses and suspension. They were the best I have seen in action. When all was said and done, they had done their magic, my situation was negotiated and settled with a simple "letter of caution" and a case closed without action. It is the most important legal business decision you will ever make, make it Eccleston Law.

Rick R.

LATEST NEWS AND ARTICLES

November 28, 2023
Arbitration Mandated for Former Morgan Stanley Advisors' Class Claim on Deferred Compensation

A federal judge in Manhattan has granted Morgan Stanley’s request to transfer a potential class action lawsuit to arbitration.

November 28, 2023
Wells Fargo Under SEC Scrutiny for Cash Sweep Programs

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is investigating Wells Fargo & Company over cash sweep options provided to investment advisory clients.

November 22, 2023
FINRA Alleges $2 Million in Client Losses and $2 Million in Commissions Due to Advisor's Churning

According to a Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) complaint, Stewart "Paxton" Ginn excessively traded accounts over two and a half years, resulting in $2.22 million in losses and $2.24 million in commissions for him and his firm.