NAPF launches simple guide for securities fraud

-

The National Association of Pension Funds (NAPF) has this week published a new Made Simple Guide offering pension funds an introduction to the essential remedies and procedures available to pursue legal claims when affected by securities fraud.

The ‘Securities Fraud & Investor Remedies Made Simple Guide’, sponsored by the law firm Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP, is the latest addition to the NAPF’s Made Simple series.

Joanne Segars, Chief Executive, NAPF, commented:

“The NAPF’s Made Simple guides tackle in jargon-free language an array of technical subjects that pension scheme trustees and managers should be familiar with.

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

“This latest guide sponsored by Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP (RGRD) introduces the topic of securities fraud and investor remedies. The cost of financial misconduct can be significant to pension funds, and it’s important that schemes understand what securities litigation is and how claims can be pursued, so that should schemes find themselves the victims of securities fraud they are in a position to make informed decisions on behalf of their members.”

Mark Solomon, who leads RGRD’s international litigation practice, said:

“Each year billions of pounds are recovered by investors as compensation for losses they suffer when publicly traded companies and their agents mislead them and financial markets, only for the truth ultimately to emerge.

“This Made Simple Guide introduces pension funds to the core ingredients of securities litigation in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. The guide’s focus is upon the nature, preservation and pursuit of basic claims and remedies available to funds when issuers and their agents defraud them by artificially inflating the prices of securities they purchase.”

Securities Fraud & Investor Remedies Made Simple (PDF version) is available to download free from the NAPF website. The hard copy guide costs £18 for NAPF members and £35 for non-members. It can be ordered online at www.napf.co.uk.

Latest news

Transgender staff excluded from single-sex toilets under new equality guidance

Transgender people must be excluded from single-sex toilets and changing rooms that correspond with their lived gender under updated...

Simon Coker: Closing the emotional gap – why AI in the workplace is as much a human challenge as a technological one

AI adoption is transforming how work gets done across every sector. But its deeper impact is less visible: it is reshaping how people feel about their work.

Employment tribunal delays stretch towards 2030 as lawyers warn system is nearing collapse

Employment tribunal hearings are being delayed for years as lawyers warn mounting backlogs are undermining workplace justice.

Keeping culture and purpose at the centre of a growing fintech

A fintech people leader explains how culture, wellbeing and purpose are being protected during rapid business growth.
- Advertisement -

Migrant worker with no right to work in UK wins discrimination case against employer

An employment tribunal has ruled that a migrant worker without the legal right to work in Britain can still pursue successful discrimination claims.

Government to replace some GP sick notes with return-to-work plans

Workers in four English regions will be directed towards personalised health and employment support as ministers test alternatives to GP-issued fit notes.

Must read

12 ways to keep up motivation in the run-up to Christmas

Some common worries this time of year, and how you can make sure you overcome them so you don’t leave your desk dreading coming back in January.

Natalie Ellis: why you should never embellish your CV

The temptation to embellish your CV might seem appealing, but it can lead to disastrous consequences for everyone involved.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you