How the SEC really treats "Whistleblowers" - Second Part
June 6, 2011
By WikiLeaks-Stanford
I (Charles W. Rawl) feel that I am left with no ethical or practical alternative but to resign given the serious nature of these issues and
their cumulative adverse effect on our clients.
The reasons, which are not intended to be exhaustive, include the following:
1) The firm's decision that the Trust Company, as custodian of a SIBL CD, is not required to file the TDF form, and its further failure to
advise clients of its decision or the client’s obligation to file the TDF form.
2) The firm’s purging of files and destruction of documents with knowledge of an ongoing SEC inquiry into the SIBL CD and the CD sales
practices.
3) The firm’s continued use of historical performance data in its SAS (and therefore SIM) presentations that are known to be incorrect,
or at least not verifiable, in representations to clients.
4) The firm’s strategy to rapidly expand the number of financial advisors has placed the focus away from the clients to one predicated on
creating the appearance of liquidity for the firm.
More interested information:
Declaration of Charles W. Rawl.
Mark Tidwell & Charles W. Rawl - Plaintiffs' First Amended.
Related article: How the SEC really treats "Whistleblowers" - First Part.
Exclusive: Stanford Whistle Blower
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