| Linda 2005-08-21, 10:52 pm |
| After 5 years of trying to rope unwitting support seekers into cyberstalking
by proxy----ASD-med's predatory trolls now seem to be trying to involve
unwitting support seekers into insider trading scandal!
Will Pablo and LostboyinNC never cease trying to involve unwitting support
seekers in illlegal or highly questionable activities?
"LostBoyinNC" <Deepsand562@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1124600827.646579.183710@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
>
> Linda wrote:
http://www.findarticles.com/p/artic...841640#continue[vbcol=seagreen]
>
>
> As for my Uncle and the biotechnology thing, >
> .... yes, I do have some limited inside informati
on regarding this
> .. as Pablo would put it, its like "barbershop talk."
> I will give you one more tip, that I know you are too stupid to take.
> Take all your money that you use to gamble with in Vegas, and invest it
> in biotech companies. Do it now.
>
> Eric
http://www.whitecollarcrimefyi.com/insider_trading.html
Insider Trading
What is insider trading?
Insider trading is the use of material, nonpublic information in making a
securities transaction or the distribution of such information for the
purpose of influencing a transaction. Anyone who gives or receives
confidential information that leads to a profitable stock trade could be
found guilty of insider trading. Guilty parties may include the employees or
directors of a public company, who may make trades themselves or convince
private investors to do so; the investors who receive the information and
make the trade; or independent parties that may hold information that is
material to a company's success or failure. A hypothetical example of
insider trading involving a third party would be if an individual at a
printing company, who was paid to print private documents for a company,
came across important information and advised someone else to make a trade.
What are the possible punishments for insider trading?
Inside traders may be subject to criminal prosecution by the Department of
Justice, with a possible penalty of jail time and/or fine.
Inside trading may also be punished by the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC), which may seek several different punishments through a
civil trial. One punishment that may be levied is an injunction - an order
to desist with a particular act. An injunction usually carries specific
mandatory penalties for its violation, such as fine or imprisonment. The SEC
can also seek more direct punishment, such as reimbursement of illegal gains
or a civil penalty. The penalty may be as much as three times the amount of
the illegal profits; ordinarily, however, the two are about equal.
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