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SEC Whistleblower Lawyer Blog

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Tech Insiders Are Coming Forward As SEC Whistleblowers

As reported in the Wall Street Journal, employees of tech companies in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are increasingly coming forward to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). These employees-turned-SEC whistleblowers are explaining how their companies are overpromising and underdelivering or otherwise violating the federal securities laws. In some cases, SEC…

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Two SEC Whistleblowers Receive $16M Bounty From SEC Whistleblower Program

Once again, two SEC whistleblowers will receive bounties through the SEC’s Office of the Whistleblower, following a successful enforcement action. The first SEC whistleblower receives $13 million after voluntarily providing information that initiated the investigation. They notified SEC staff of the firm’s “abusive practices” for several years prior to the…

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Ten Years: Celebrating National Whistleblower Day

In this blog, we often discuss the financial bounties that whistleblowers receive from the US Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) and occasionally, the Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC.) What isn’t always discussed is the time and effort that it takes for a whistleblower to get to that point. Recently the…

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Scott Silver And David Chase Selected As Top Rated Securities Litigation Attorneys By Super Lawyers 2022

Scott Silver and David Chase were selected as top-rated securities litigation attorneys by Super Lawyers for 2022. Scott received the same award in 2021, and was previously selected for Super Lawyers’ Rising Stars list. David Chase was selected to Super Lawyers for years 2006-2007, 2009-2019, and 2021-2022. Scott and David…

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Two Whistleblowers Receive More Than $6M In SEC Bounties

In a recent press release, the US Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) announced the award of more than $6M in bounties in two separate orders. Both orders involve providing information to the SEC for two covered actions. In the first order, the whistleblower was described as an “outside professional” who…

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Financial Fraud And Corporate Disclosures

Corporate regulations are nothing new. After the stock market crashed in 1929, plunging the U.S. into the Great Depression, federal regulation of corporate disclosures began. With the passage of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Congress attempted to make public companies more transparent about their financial…

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