You are here:
Questions relating to potential claims against brokers. Suitability, churning, breach of fiduciary duty, the FINRA arbitration process, how to determine if an actionable claim is present.
25 years in securities, insurance, financial planning, securities industry expert witness. Helped many attorneys prepare cases before NASD/FINRA, helped individuals proceed on their own. Have helped recover hundreds of thousands of dollars.
CFP Board
Expert on this estate planning board - extremely high ratings: http://www.allexperts.com/ep/933-112345/Trusts-Estates-Law/David-Disraeli.htm Interviewed on local news stations,
CFP since 1994
Individuals and attorneys. Jack Cunningham, Esq 512.441.1411
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sultan | 07/24/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| Paula | 05/26/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | David Disraeli was very prompt in responding ..... |
Yes there are all different. However their literature will (by law) explain everything. If you really want all the facts ask for a "specimen contract". I have never seen one charge fees if annuitized
Hi it depends on whether there are still "surrender charges" or not. Call the company or agent and ask them. Also be aware that some companies waive the surrender fees for confinements of 90 days or
Hi Fancoise I am very sorry for the delay. You may have been mislead but you also signed documents explaining the limitations. Have you tried talking to the planner or his/her boss? The only other
Doug - you can't take money out of someone's control without their permission or a court order. A power of attorney would techinically work but could be viewed as stealing. Hopefullyu she'll just agree
Pauline I feel your pain. YOu are either going to have to sue via FINRA arbitration or let the matter go. Arbitration may or may not be a good Idea, I don't have enough facts yet. All I can offer
Answers by Expert:

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.