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SEC v JAMES A. NIES Click to find out why . . .



Keywords & Phrases
CaseNo: 34-46317, Defendant: James A. Nies, Plaintiff: SEC, State: DC Washington D.C., UniqueCaseRef: SEC>34-46317, Nies, Exchange Act, Securities, Broker-dealer, Proceeding, Stock, James, Sanction, Violating, Thrifts, Oip, Commission, Banks, Bar, Conversion, Publicly Traded Companies, Pursuant, Purchase, Matter, Findings, Fraudulent Scheme, Wachovia Securities, Thereunder, Defend, Understanding, Seeking, Meaning, Accords, Practices , ContentID: 120253700

Case Documents
1 2002-08-06 SEC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 130068
3 pages
HTML
Total Documents: 1 document , 3 pages
Price: $ 19.95


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1 . SEC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING

EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
EXCHANGE ACT
SECURITIES
BROKER-DEALER
PROCEEDING
STOCK
JAMES
SANCTION
VIOLATING
THRIFTS
OIP
COMMISSION
BANKS
BAR
LAW
CONVERSION
PUBLICLY TRADED COMPANIES
PURSUANT
PURCHASE
MATTER
FINDINGS
FRAUDULENT SCHEME
WACHOVIA SECURITIES
THEREUNDER
DEFEND
UNDERSTANDING
SEEKING
MEANING
ACCORDS
PRACTICES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Before the
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 Release No. 46317/August 6, 2002

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING
File No. 3-10830
     _________________________________________________________________

   In the Matter of

   JAMES A. NIES,
     _________________________________________________________________

   ORDER MAKING FINDINGS AND
   IMPOSING SANCTIONS BY DEFAULT

                                  SUMMARY

   This Order bars James A. Nies from association with a broker-dealer.
   Nies had been enjoined from violations of the antifraud provisions of
   the federal securities laws after he engaged in a fraudulent scheme
   that involved the stock of banks that were converting from mutually
   owned thrifts to publicly traded companies. His wrongdoing occurred
   during his employment with a broker-dealer that was a predecessor to
   Wachovia Securities, Inc.

                               I. BACKGROUND

   The Securities and Exchange Commission (Commission) issued its Order
   Instituting Proceedings (OIP) in this matter on July 15, 2002,
   pursuant to Section 15(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
   (Exchange Act). The OIP alleges that James A. Nies was associated with
   a broker-dealer from January 1995 until August 1997, and was
   permanently enjoined from violating Section 10(b)(5) of the Exchange
   Act and Rule 10b-5 thereunder. Nies was served with the OIP on July
   18, 2002. On July 30, 2002, Nies affirmatively stated that he would
   not defend the proceeding, based on his understanding that the
   Division of Enforcement (Division) is seeking to bar him from the
   securities industry and is not seeking any monetary sanction. On
   August 2, 2002, the Division asked that the proceeding by resolved by
   default, pursuant to 17 C.F.R. § 201.155(a)(2). The Division seeks a
   broker-dealer bar, the maximum sanction authorized in the OIP.

   Nies is in default within the meaning of 17 C.F.R. § 201.155(a)(2) in
   that he affirmatively declined to defend the proceeding. Accordingly,
SNIPPETS:
  • SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
  • SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 Release No. 46317/August 6,
  • ORDER MAKING FINDINGS AND IMPOSING SANCTIONS BY DEFAULT
  • This Order bars James A. Nies from association with a broker-dealer.
  • Nies had been enjoined from violations of the antifraud provisions of the federal securities
  • His wrongdoing occurred during his employment with a broker-dealer that was a predecessor to
  • The Securities and Exchange Commission issued its Order Instituting Proceedings in this
  • The OIP alleges that James A. Nies was associated with a broker-dealer from January 1995
  • On July 30, 2002, Nies affirmatively stated that he would not defend the proceeding, based on
  • Nies is in default within the meaning of 17 C.F.R. § 201.155in that he affirmatively declined
  • From early 1995 to early 1997 Nies and others engaged in acts, practices, and courses of
  • In their fraudulent scheme Nies and others orchestrated the purchase of stock issued by the
  • They did not disclose the fact that Nies, or other ineligible persons, were funding the stock
  • Nies violated Section 10of the Exchange Act and Rule 10b-5 thereunder.
  • It accords with Commission precedent and the sanction considerations set forth in Steadman v.
  • Carol Fox Foelak Administrative Law Judge
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