When Stanford International Bank, the financial institution founded by larger-than-life Texan R. Allen Stanford, imploded earlier this year after the Securities and Exchange Commission accused the bank of fraud, assets belonging not just to investors but also to financial advisers once employed there were frozen. Now, with the help of lawyers in Texas and Georgia, those financial advisers are trying to get their money back. And Stanford isn't the only one taking the heat.
August 26, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When Stanford International Bank, the financial institution founded by larger-than-life Texan R. Allen Stanford, imploded earlier this year after the Securities and Exchange Commission accused the bank of fraud, assets belonging not just to investors but also to financial advisers once employed there were frozen.
Now, with the help of some Atlanta lawyers, those financial advisers are trying to get their money back.
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