Securities Fraud Lawyer Blog
FINRA bars David Seigerman.
David Seigerman, a registered representative from Morristown, NJ, formerly with Janney Montgomery Scott and Morgan Stanley was suspended from FINRA membership for violations of Rule 9552
FINRA Rule 9552. Failure to Provide Information or Keep Information Current
This FINRA rule provides if a FINRA member fails to provide information or testimony requested or required by FINRA’s By-Laws or FINRA rules, or fails to keep his or her membership and supporting documents current, FINRA, after providing 21 days’ notice may suspend the FINRA membership of the person.
In October, 2016 David Seigerman was suspended from FINRA membership for violating Rule 9552. He was subsequently barred after failing to pay an outstanding arbitration award.
David Seigerman’s registration and disciplinary history
In order to lawfully sell investments to the public, one must either be registered or exempt from registration.
David Seigerman was registered with the following firms:
July, 2013 through March, 2016: Janney Montgomery Scott
June, 2009 through August, 2013: Morgan Stanley
According to FINRA’s CRD disclosure report, David Seigerman has been the subject of five customer complaints and two regulatory investigations.
The Law Office of David Liebrader practices exclusively in the field of investment loss recovery. For the past 23 years, we have dedicated our law practice to assisting investors who have been victims of investment fraud via fraudulent and unsuitable investment transactions. During that time we have recovered money for over one thousand individuals, pension plans, trusts and companies. The recoveries we have obtained via judgments, awards and settlements on behalf of our clients exceed $40,000,000.
When investors contact our firm they can expect prompt attention, and a detailed analysis of their issues. Typical claims that we are asked to review involve “unsuitability (where a financial advisor makes investment recommendations that are inconsistent with a customer’s investment objectives), claims for “churning” (where a broker enters into an excessive number of trades for the purpose of generating commissions), claims involving illiquid investments such as private placements (I.e., real estate investment trusts, limited partnerships, equipment leasing and oil and gas drilling programs) as well as claims for violations of state securities laws, which often provide investors remedies like attorney’s fees and interest, if they are successful on the claim.
If you suspect that you have been the victim of investment fraud, or had a financial advisor recommend unsuitable investments to you, call us today for a free, confidential consultation at (702) 380-3131.