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Stansberry maintains his information came from a company executive; the court ruled he fabricated the source. [2] The verdict was upheld on appeal. The court rejected Stansberry's First Amendment defense, saying "Stansberry's conduct undoubtedly involved deliberate fraud, making statements that he knew to be false."
Stansberry Research (previously Stansberry & Associates Investment Research) was founded in 1999 by Frank Porter Stansberry as an independent investment research firm. [2] Its publisher is Brett Aitken. [1] In 2014, Snopes.com investigated the firm's claim that United States currency will "collapse", and found the claim to be false. [3]
Renewed Investigations by Scotland Yard in 2011 led to dozens of arrests for activities related to the phone hacking scandal. This list of persons arrested in phone-hacking scandal is a chronological listing of individuals arrested in conjunction with the illegal acquisition of confidential information by employees and other agents of news media companies referred to as the "phone hacking ...
The CEO of a California biotech company, Decision Diagnostics, claimed to have a finger-prick test that could detect Covid-19 and used multiple fake identities to pump up the company’s stock ...
A former technology executive has pleaded guilty to a single count of fraud involving a scheme to artificially inflate the share price of photo and video distributor , federal officials said Friday.
The Manhattan judge who oversaw Donald Trump's hush-money criminal trial will now consider whether to toss the president-elect's historic felony conviction before he re-returns to the White House.
Trump was convicted on all charges on May 30, 2024. The conviction is the first for a former U.S. president. [1] Neither the indictment nor the conviction disqualified Donald Trump's candidacy in the 2024 presidential election. His potential physical confinement in prison would have hampered him from performing duties such as traveling and ...
Bill Omar Carrasquillo (born September 6, 1986), known professionally as Omi in a Hellcat (stylized in all caps), is an American YouTuber who was sentenced to five and a half years of prison and fined US$30,000,000 [3] on charges of conspiracy, copyright infringement, fraud, money laundering, and tax evasion over a cable television piracy scheme.