(Reuters) - Investors and their lawyers for years have complained the
little guy doesn't get a fair shake from the arbitration
system, blessed by the U.S. Supreme Court two decades ago, when
pursuing complaints about faulty research, unauthorized trades
and other claims against brokers.
Next week Daniel Solin, a lawyer who represents investor
cases against brokers, and Edward O'Neal, an assistant finance
professor at Wake Forest University's Babcock Graduate School
of Management, will unveil the results of a study that they say
shows investors did not fare well when taking on brokers.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
little guy doesn't get a fair shake from the arbitration
system, blessed by the U.S. Supreme Court two decades ago, when
pursuing complaints about faulty research, unauthorized trades
and other claims against brokers.
Next week Daniel Solin, a lawyer who represents investor
cases against brokers, and Edward O'Neal, an assistant finance
professor at Wake Forest University's Babcock Graduate School
of Management, will unveil the results of a study that they say
shows investors did not fare well when taking on brokers.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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