
“The case stems from Cuban’s June 2004 sale of 600,000 shares of Mamma.com, soon after he had supposedly learned of an equity offering that could depress the Montreal-based Internet search company’s stock price. The SEC said the sale let Cuban avoid a roughly $750,000 loss on his 6.3 percent stake. While the SEC has become more aggressive in pursuing higher-profile defendants, a description that fits the charismatic Cuban, Monday’s trial comes in a case that predates that push. Cuban, who might have tried to settle with the SEC for a fairly small sum, has been battling the regulator for nearly five years.”
http://www.cnbc.com/id/101071205
Related posts:
Needy EU Nations Woo Chinese Home Buyers to Ease Slump
Cryptocurrency backed by gold being developed by Perth Mint
At the Texas-Mexico border, her son begged not to be taken; they took him anyway.
US plan calls for more scanning of private Web traffic, email
Fracking could ruin German beer industry, brewers tell Angela Merkel
Tampa RNC 2012 Arrest Video - Public Service Announcement
Anti-gun police force robbed homeless people, resold confiscated drugs
Holder promises not to pursue death penalty against Snowden
Police secretly track cellphones to solve routine crimes
U.S. Sentencing Commission expected to recommend lower sentences for drug dealing
Hey Australia, How's That Gun Ban Working?
China Central Bank Warns Banks on Liquidity
Fortress is forming a Bitcoin fund
California Obamacare Exchange Pays Taxpayer Funds To TV Networks To Push Obamacare
Indefinite Detention and the NDAA: The rise of America’s imperial presidency