Lubbock, Texas Securities Account Forgery Attorney
Did David Christopher Davis Cause You Investment Losses? David Christopher Davis of Lubbock, Texas was assessed a deferred fine of $10,000 and suspended from association with any FINRA member in all capacities for a period of six months. The sanctions were based on findings that he allegedly forged customers signatures on firm documents and failed to disclose two federal tax liens in violation of Article V, Section 2(c) of FINRA’s ByLaw’s and FINRA Rules 1122 and 2010. The suspension is in effect from September 21, 2020, through March 20, 2021. In January 2002, David Christopher Davis joined MML Investors Services, LLC and was registered as an Investment Company and Variable Contracts Products Representative. The firm later filed a Uniform Termination Notice (Form U5) disclosing that Davis had been terminated due to misconduct. According to the FINRA findings, Davis allegedly forged the signatures of three customers on insurance policy applications that he submitted on their behalf even though he was aware of the Firm’s written supervisory procedures which required a customer’s authentic signature. The findings also stated that the Internal Revenue Service filed two tax lien against him in the amount of $184,000 and failed to disclose them to the Firm or via an amended Form U4 within the thirty-day filing period. In addition to FINRA’s findings, Davis falsely attested that his Form U4 was updated to reflect all liens on two of his firm’s annual compliance questionnaires. Article V, Section 2(c) of FINRA’s By-Laws requires that registered representatives keep their Form U4 “current at all times,” and that amendments to a Form U4 must be filed with FINRA “not later than thirty days of learning of the facts and circumstances giving rise to the amendment.” FINRA Rule 1122 prohibits associated persons from filing with FINRA information regarding registration “which is incomplete or inaccurate so as to be misleading, or which could in any way tend to mislead, or fail to correct such filing after notice thereof.” A violation of Article V, Section 2(c) of FINRA’s By-Laws and FINRA Rule 1122 also constitutes a violation of FINRA Rule 2010. Do you need a FINRA Securities Arbitration Attorney? Are you a Lubbock, Texas investor who has suffered significant losses in your stock brokerage and investment accounts? Did your Texas stockbroker or investment advisor forge your signature or alter information on account opening documents about your investment objectives, risk tolerance, or financial condition to make unsuitable recommendations or otherwise mismanage your investment account? If so, you will need to have representation from an experienced, highly rated, and nationally recognized FINRA arbitration securities forgery law attorney—an attorney who knows FINRA rules and procedures inside and out and how to handle these FINRA arbitration forgery cases and other complex legal issues. Free Initial Consultation With Experienced Securities Account Forgery Attorneys Serving Lubbock, Texas Residents In FINRA Arbitrations At The Law Offices of Robert Wayne Pearce, P.A. we represent investors in all kinds of securities, commodities, and investment law disputes in FINRA, AAA and JAMS arbitration and mediation proceedings. Attorney Pearce and his staff represent investors throughout Texas, and across the United States on a CONTINGENCY FEE basis which means you pay nothing – NO FEES-NO COSTS – unless we put money in your pocket after receiving a settlement or FINRA arbitration award. Se habla español For dedicated representation by Attorney Pearce with over 40 years of experience and success in all kinds of securities, commodities, and investment law disputes serving Texas citizens, contact the firm by phone at 561-338-0037, toll free at 800-732-2889 or via e-mail.
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