Thank You, Vanzandt!
Nice to hear from you and very interesting to know!
We think our cases are even worth - they never send in any direction our orders, like Madoff. The proves are simple
- in the first instance, our orders for ETFs FAZ and FAS in February 2009 would be around 5% f daily volumes at that date. We were very novice in active trading (even did not know this word, lol, but true), but now understand it is impossible to place orders and see fills with such volumes 10-20 times a day. We would move market each time order was entered.
- -second, no Credit Suisse Bahamas, no UBS provided us with time and sales reports. Just only "brokers advise" with no any number of routing and what they used for place orders if they did it. Snf new UBS, in court, trying to persuade the judge that it is non-significant! And promising to bring witnesses to testify, what? That those policies were normal? Or that executions within minutes, up to 20 minutes were very standard in 2013?
And here is the answer we received by SEC in 2014. And SEC Bahamas did nothing.
And below also FINRA's answer, also in 2014.
After a couple of days with our requests concerning Credit Suisse and our demand letter, sent to the Headquarter of Credit Suisse in the USA, the UBS requested to pay back loan four years before it's expiration and sequestred our money. Looks unbelievable, cheap opera, bad screenwrite.. if it wasn't our family saga and suffering and battle.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From:
"Help" <help@sec.gov><help@sec.gov>
Date: 2014-02-13 17:11 GMT-05:00
Subject: SEC Response HO::~00381257~::HO [ ref:_00D30JxQy._500a0fBZiOAAW:ref ]
To: ".........................
@gmail.com" <.................................@gmail.com>
Dear .............................................................:
Thank you for contacting the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The issue you raise -- excessive fees charged by a Bahamas branch of a financial institution headquartered in Switzerland -- is not one over which the SEC has jurisdiction.
To weigh your legal options, our best advice would be to consult an attorney licensed to practice law in Bahamas. In addition, you may want to contact Securities Commission of The Bahamas for assistance. The contact information is as follows:
Securities Commission of The Bahamas
3rd Floor, Charlotte House
Shirley and Charlotte Streets
P.O. Box N-8347
Nassau, Bahamas
Telephone 1-(242) 397-4100 (Nassau)
1-(242)-225-8171 (Family Island toll free)
1-(360)-450-0981 (International)
Fax 1-(242) 356-7530
Email
info@scb.gov.bs
Sincerely,
Vivien Liu
Senior Counsel
Office of Investor Education and Advocacy
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
(800) 732-0330
www.sec.gov
www.investor.gov
www.twitter.com/SEC_Investor_Ed
ref:_00D30JxQy._500a0fBZiOAAW:ref
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From:
Lee, Claudia<Claudia.Lee@finra.org>
Date: 2014-02-11 6:22 GMT-05:00
Subject: FINRA File # 20130395764 – Irina Starostenko-Tsareva / Francisco Goncalvez and Credit Suisse
To: "
.................................................@gmail.com" <........................................@gmail.com>
Via E-Mail only
.....................................@gmail.com
February 11, 2014
RE: FINRA File # 20130395764 – Francisco Goncalvez and Credit Suisse AG, Private Banking, Nassau Branch, Bahamas
Dear .......................................................:
This is to acknowledge receipt of your correspondence concerning the above-referenced parties.
FINRA is one of several regulatory organizations responsible to ensure that securities brokerage firms and their registered representatives comply with securities industry rules and regulations. Each organization is responsible for investigations based upon a number of factors including the type and nature of the securities activities.
After a preliminary review, the staff has determined that the issues in question pertain to individual(s) and firm(s) that are not registered with FINRA. However, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) may have jurisdiction in this matter. Since your complaint concerns outside FINRA’s jurisdiction, your correspondence has been sent to the SEC. The SEC can be reached via its web site,
http://www.sec.gov/investor.shtml. For your convenience, following is the address and telephone number to mail or fax your correspondence to the SEC:
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Office of Investor Education and Advocacy
100 F Street, N.E.
Washington, DC 20549-0213
Phone: 1-800-SEC-0330
Fax: (703) 813-6965
http://www.sec.gov/index.htm
Thank you for bringing this matter to our attention.
Sincerely,
Claudia Lee
Claudia Lee
Associate Principal Analyst
FINRA
Investor Complaint Center