Jury finds Louisiana Office of Financial Institutions not civilly liable in Stanford Trust Ponzi scheme - WAFB

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Jury finds Louisiana Office of Financial Institutions not civilly liable in Stanford Trust Ponzi scheme  WAFB

Comments

Post a Comment

adsT

Popular posts from this blog

MonaVie Acai Juice: Cure-All or Marketing Scheme? - Newsweek

Image
Flanked by a Ferrari, a Maserati, a Bentley, a Rolls-Royce and a Lamborghini, Dallin Larsen paced the stage, swigging deeply from a bottle in his hand. "I'll tell you what," said the tanned 49-year-old, opening his arms to the 4,000-person crowd, people are "looking for something they can count on, they can depend on, that's constant." The stirring scene would not be out of place at a megachurch revival—except Larsen's event, organized this June in Orlando, Fla., was bent on earning sales rather than salvation. The object of hope was not God but a dark purple fruit juice called MonaVie. The rich syrupy blend of Brazilian açai (pronounced "ah-sigh-ee") berries and 18 other fruits has gained a cult following among those who say it can kill pain, disease and malnutrition. Packaged in wine bottles like the one Larsen gripped onstage, MonaVie retails for around $40 a pop and isn't available in stores. Instead, the Utah-based company tore a pag...
Read more

Virginia’s Department of Health Professions is warning doctors: Don’t get scammed - The Daily Progress

Image
GETTY GETTY KATE MASTERS The Virginia Mercury RICHMOND — Virginia's medical professionals are among the most recent targets for scammers, according to the state's Department of Health Professions. In a news release Thursday, DHP warned that scammers have been contacting providers using spoofed telephone numbers and emails that appear to come from the department. The communications frequently demand payment to avoid license suspension or other legal actions. "Their illicit demands have often been made using a telephone number that appears to be from DHP, or a fax or email on official looking letterhead or email address, and are accompanied by threats of arrest or suspension of a practitioner's license unless fees are paid," DHP Director David Brown said in a statement. Other scammers have posed as agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration or other health regulatory boards, according to the release. The depar...
Read more