We recover more money, more often than others!
If you are a contingent fee client and we don't recover, there is NO FEE.

Why do they fight so hard?

There are many reasons that make sense to the major brokerage houses for a hard fight.

1. The first, and most obvious reason is that the major brokerages don't want to pay out their profits. But this isn't the only reason, or even the most important reason.
   
   
2. Fighting every case hard discourages other Stock Loss Recovery Stock Loss Recovery claimants. Frequently claimants with legitimate cases accept losses that are clearly recoverable because they know the Stock Loss Recovery won't come easily. Stock Loss Recovery Claimants have to find experienced lawyers, supported by full Stock Loss Recovery Teams, to stand up to the brokerages. Some Stock Loss Recovery claimants just walk away.
   
   
3. The lawyers the major brokerages hire bill by the hour and rely on a big defense for their income. The more time they spend fighting you, the more they earn.
   
   
4. The major brokerages may want to protect some of their best sales people, especially those who bring in big commissions. Even if such a sales person has stepped over the legal line with you, they may not want to have his record smeared or loose him as a key employee.
   
   
5. Accounting issues also prevent the big brokerages from settling Stock Loss Recovery cases. Paying back money must come from a line item on their Profit and Loss Statement. It will affect their balance sheet. It must fall within the budget for allowable Stock Loss Recovery. If it will show wrong on their financial statements or exceeds their budgets, someones head will probably roll. Whoever that is has a vested interest in fighting Stock Loss Recovery. Sometimes pushing Stock Loss Recovery losses from one year to the next is also a reason.
   
   
6. All brokerages have "compliance" departments which are supposed to spot the illegal activity of their employees. If an employee has done something illegal that has cheated you out of your money, the employee may be discharged or reprimanded. But the brokerage may also discharge or reprimand the "compliance" officer. It is that officer who also has a vested interest in showing that Stock Loss Recovery claimants have no case.
   
   
7. Adverse publicity may follow a significant Stock Loss Recovery payment. Most big brokerages are public companies and must report significant litigation losses on their SEC filings. While the individual claims, and the individual Stock Loss Recovery claimants names may be confidential, a big Stock Loss Recovery will be noted by the broader market of public investors and by their competition.

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Do you have a case for recovery?

How do you know if it is a good stock loss recovery case?

Who will be against you?

Will they fight against you?

Why do they fight so hard?

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