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bucolic_frolic

(52,568 posts)

3. That's true to a great extent

Reply to rampartd (Reply #2)

Tue Sep 30, 2025, 11:44 AM

Tuesday

You or I would have to get a lawyer, and perhaps report it to a DA to get anything to happen. Almost like a private tort case.

Now because she's a CEO, the SEC might get involved. They can come down hard. She could have broken fiduciary responsibility in that case.

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Highlight:

Young CEO sentenced in $175M fraud case - ABC News [View all] TexasTowelie Tuesday OP

The certainty and arrogance of these fraudsters is staggering bucolic_frolic Tuesday #1

defrauding you or ne would not have warranted a investigation rampartd Tuesday #2

That's true to a great extent bucolic_frolic Tuesday #3