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More former Storm advisers being ordered by ASIC to undertake further training.
One of the buggers is manager of a private wealth firm, of all things! Let’s hope he doesn’t use the Storm strategy as his template for helping his clients to build their wealth.
Too little too late from ASIC....a classic case of shutting the gate after the horse got out.
http://www.moneymanagement.com.au/n...rm-financial-adviser-terence-edward-webb-asic
http://www.moneymanagement.com.au/news/financial-planning/2012/storm-financial-james-mousa-asic-eu
Does anyone know what is happening with the court action(s)? Solly seems to have disappeared after regularly putting up links.
ASIC to pursue MacBank
ONE of the country's largest wealth groups may be forced to compensate millions to investors after it was accused of "poor record-keeping".
Thank you, Solly. May we depend on you to keep us advised of the results of the forthcoming court proceedings?
I'm looking forward to reading of court proceedings - should be interesting....
A Federal Court judge in Brisbane has adjourned a case involving the collapse of Storm Financial.
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) is pursuing Storm Financial, the Macquarie Bank and the Bank of Queensland.
It wants the Federal Court to find that both banks were knowingly concerned in the running of an unregistered managed investment scheme by Storm Financial.
A class action against Macquarie Bank alleging it engaged in "unconscionable conduct" by approving loans to investors who could not repay them is running in conjunction with ASIC's case.
Justice John Reeves today adjourned both matters to a date to be fixed in either April or May, when lawyers for all sides will make their final submissions to the court.
Court hears of Commonwealth Bank's part in Storm collapse
THE Commonwealth Bank provided the "fuel and oxygen" to the Storm Financial business and knew it was a "dangerous, risky investment strategy", lawyers for the class action against it have argued.
ASIC denies Storm compensation error
ASIC has denied it made errors while calculating compensation offers for former clients of Storm Financial with $136 million of Commonwealth Bank of Australia’s (CBA) settlement funds.
Late last month, litigator Levitt Robinson Solicitors distributed an information bulletin to members of its Storm class action claiming the offer calculated by the corporate regulator contained flaws
Court hears Storm Financial case
A STORM Financial client told a Brisbane court yesterday that he would not have invested if the Commonwealth Bank had warned him of the risks and potential for irrevocable losses.
Les Sherwood said in Federal Court that he would have followed the bank's advice over Storm's and looked for another financial adviser
Before Storm clients approached their banks they’d already received investment advice from Storm, for an agreed fee of 7% of whatever money was invested according to Storm’s advice.
Before Storm clients approached their banks they’d already received investment advice from Storm, for an agreed fee of 7% of whatever money was invested according to Storm’s advice.
Banks have lending departments for providing loans. They have investment departments for providing investment advice.
If any Storm client was wanting investment advice beyond what Storm had already provided, then the bank’s lending department would have been happy to provide it.
Storm letter calls on the CBA to engage in new negotiations
STORM Financial victims in the Sherwood class action against the Commonwealth Bank are rejecting the compensation deal made on the eve of a trial in the Federal Court last year.
Class action group members will participate in a mass mail-out to the Australian Securities and Investment chairman and CBA chief legal officer charging that the compensation deal they announced on September 14 was the product of ASIC's conflict of interest.
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