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SEC v JONATHAN FEINS Click to find out why . . .



Keywords & Phrases
CaseNo: 34-41943, Defendant: Jonathan Feins, Plaintiff: SEC, State: WA Washington, UniqueCaseRef: SEC>34-41943, Trades, Customer, Exchange, Order Tickets, Feins, Violation, Amex, Time-of-trade Information, Exchange Act, Review, Report Trades, Rizzuto, Fraud, Securities Exchange, Discretionary Trades, American Stock Exchange, Disciplinary Proceeding, Capture Accurate Time-of-trade, Commission, Principles, Executing Discretionary Trades, National Securities, Inconsistent, Former Independent, Amex Constitution, Catania Account, Feins Argues, Floor Transactions Handbook, Xmi , ContentID: 120247176

Case Documents
1 1999-09-29 SEC COMMISSION OPINION
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 117326
16 pages
HTML
Total Documents: 1 document , 16 pages
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1 . SEC COMMISSION OPINION

EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
CUSTOMER
EXCHANGE
ORDER TICKETS
FEINS
VIOLATION
AMEX
MEMBER
TIME-OF-TRADE INFORMATION
EXCHANGE ACT
REVIEW
REPORT TRADES
RIZZUTO
FRAUD
SECURITIES EXCHANGE
DISCRETIONARY TRADES
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDING
CAPTURE ACCURATE TIME-OF-TRADE
COMMISSION
PRINCIPLES
EXECUTING DISCRETIONARY TRADES
NATIONAL SECURITIES
INCONSISTENT
FORMER INDEPENDENT
AMEX CONSTITUTION
CATANIA ACCOUNT
FEINS ARGUES
FLOOR TRANSACTIONS HANDBOOK
XMI
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C.

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
Rel. No. 41943 / September 29, 1999
Admin. Proc. File No. 3-8721

__________________________________________________

       In the Matter of the Application of

               JONATHAN FEINS
              Campground Road
                P.O. Box 126
             Wilmot Flat, NH  03287

        For Review of Action Taken by the

           AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE, INC.
_________________________________________________

OPINION OF THE COMMISSION

   NATIONAL SECURITIES EXCHANGE -- REVIEW OF DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDING

   Violations of Exchange Rules

   Conduct Detrimental to the Interest or Welfare of the Exchange --
   Failing to Capture Time-of-Trade Information

   Fraud -- Favoring One Customer Over Others

   Failing to Report Trades

   Conduct Inconsistent with Just and Equitable

   Principles of Trade -- Executing Trades in a Secret, Non-competitive
   Manner

   Executing Discretionary Trades

   Former independent broker, formerly a regular member of a registered
   national securities exchange, failed to capture accurate time-of-trade
   information on order tickets; defrauded customers by giving executions
   that should have gone to them to a favored customer instead; failed to
   ensure that trades he initiated printed; and executed discretionary
   trades. Held, exchange's findings of violation are sustained in part
   and set aside in part, and sanctions imposed are sustained.
SNIPPETS:
  • SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
  • SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
  • NATIONAL SECURITIES EXCHANGE -- REVIEW OF DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDING
  • Principles of Trade -- Executing Trades in a Secret,
  • Former independent broker, formerly a regular member of a registered national securities
  • Stephen L. Lister, Philip J. Axelrod, and Suzanne E. Auletta, for the American Stock
  • Jonathan Feins, a former regular member of the American Stock Exchange, Inc. ("AMEX" or the
  • The AMEX found that, between May 3 and September 16, 1989, Feins violated three provisions of
  • The AMEX found that Feins engaged in conduct detrimental to the interest or welfare of the
  • Those customers were defrauded, the AMEX found, for the benefit of Feins's customer John
  • The AMEX found that the fraud consisted of trading for Catania's account ahead of the orders
  • The AMEX also found that this conduct was inconsistent with just and equitable principles of
  • Finally, the AMEX found that Feins executed discretionary trades in the Catania account, in
  • While we have reviewed all of the trades, because there is a similar pattern of trading for
  • We thus conclude that Feins's failure to record time-of-trade information was detrimental to
  • Feins argues that his conduct cannot be interpreted as a "grand scheme of fraud and deceit"
  • We find that the pattern described above demonstrates that Feins specifically avoided this
  • E. The AMEX also charged Feins with executing discretionary trades in the Catania account in
  • Feins argues that, when the AMEX Board of Governors was considering his case on remand, the
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