| LostBoyinNC 2005-08-22, 8:59 am |
|
Linda wrote:
> 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...
> http://www.findarticles.com/p/artic...841640#continue
>
> on regarding this
>
>
>
>
> 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.
The title of your post here Linda, is clearly indicative of your
persecutory and paranoid delusional state. I am not a biotech
"insider." Get help now. Before somebody else gets help for you.
Eric
|