Henry prepared a registration for the first issuance of stock of the Winzell Corporation.
Henry took the assignment very seriously and spent a great deal of time preparing the
statement. Two years after the statement was filed, the SEC began to investigate the
company and claims that the information in Henry’s statement was misleading, because
some of the information given to him by the corporation was false. Henry had tried to
verify the information, but was not able to do so. An investor is now suing Henry
claiming that he violated the 1933 act. Is Henry liable?
A cashier’s check is drawn by a bank upon itself to the order of a named payee.
In 2009, Congress enacted the Investor Protection and Securities Reform Act, which
imposes new corporate governance and investor protection rules on privately and
publicly held companies.