If You Are Interested In Recovering Money Lost In Your
401(k) You Have Come To The Right Place
(There is NO charge for our evaluation and our fully contingent
fee is 2% of whatever we recover for you)
We are loss recovery specialists. We investigate with a view toward determining whether or not a class action can be brought on behalf of Plan participants. We know that, unlike day traders, serious 401(k) investors acquire securities with the intention of holding them for revenue (dividend or interest income) and long term appreciation. We understand that a 401(k) investor's goal is to secure a safe and financially solid retirement.
All 401(k) investors purchase their securities upon the receipt of favorable news, and they
generally continue to hold these securities until unfavorable news is received. Acquisitions are typically based upon news received from the media (radio, television, newspaper, or Internet), a stock broker, or an investment advisor. Similarly, the investors will ordinarily dispose of securities when they receive adverse information, or when they otherwise learn that the investment has gone south.
This is particularly true when an employee invests in an employer company's stock. Employees ordinarily purchase company stock through their company 401(k) relying upon the company Plan's fiduciaies to (i) disclose all material adverse information in a timely manner and to (ii) safeguard the employee's retirement funds. When the Plan fiduciaries do not fulfill these obligations and, as a result, cause Plan members to sustain losses, the employee (whether still working for the company or not) may be able to recover losses through a class action.
It generally pays to serve as a Lead Plaintiff
When a class action lawsuit is successful, the court will ordinarily approve a discretionary incentive award for the lead plaintiff. The incentive award is a payment to compensate the Lead Plaintiff for services rendered in representing the class. In determining the amount to be awarded, the court will generally consider factors such as the:
1) Dollar amount of the recovery
for the entire class
2) Injury suffered by the Lead
Plaintiff
3) Extent of the Lead Plaintiff's
involvement in the litigation
4) Earnings lost by the Lead
Plaintiff due to time expended
(i.e. meeting with class lawyers
or speaking with class lawyers
on the telephone) on behalf of
the class
5) Expenses incurred (i.e. travel
costs to meet with class
lawyers) by the Lead Plaintiff
on behalf of the class
The incentive award can be a five figure amount or more.