Sterling forex

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Insider Talking: August 31, 2004

No mention of SEC's securities fraud investigation in publicly-listed Lines Overseas Management's half-monthly letter to shareholders; Fraudster Maurice Lewis Mills loses a civil lawsuit that was filed against him by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission; Former offshore provider David Hampton Tedder indicted again; Former banker Mohamad Harajchi claims to have contributed $10 million to the Progressive Liberal Party to fund its successful general election campaign in the Bahamas in 2002; US Gov't tries to kick-start its stalled criminal action against Yank Barry and James Collins; Leadenhall Bank & Trust says its viability has not been affected by the loss of its MasterCard license and its legal dispute with former card administrator Axxess International over the return of millions of dollars of deposits to card-holders; and Axxess International appears to have gone out of business.

CFTC v. Sterling forex LLC et al: Judgment

Order granting CFTC's Motion for Summary Judgment and awarding damages of $6.7 million in Commodity Futures Trading Commission v. Sterling forex LLC and Maurice L. Mills at the U. S. District Court for the Western District of Washington.

Class action lawsuit against forex firm exposed by OffshoreAlert

A class action complaint has been filed against online currency trading firm GAIN Capital on behalf of at least 200 people allegedly defrauded out of $10 million in a forex scam first exposed in OffshoreAlert. GAIN Capital Inc., of New Jersey, is a defendant along with an independent broker, Sterling forex LLC, and Sterling forex's principal, Maurice Lewis Mills, both of Bellevue, Washington.

CFTC v. Sterling forex LLC et al: Complaint

Complaint alleging fraud in Commodity Futures Trading Commission v. Sterling forex LLC and Maurice L. Mills at the U. S. District Court for the Western District of Washington.

Former bankrupt (x2) and scam victim touts forex scheme

A twice bankrupt businessman who once fell victim to a foreign currency exchange scam is promoting his own Forex scheme and telling participants it is "realistic" to expect monthly returns of four per cent.Maurice Lewis Mills, 37, operates Washington State-based Sterling forex LLC, which claims it has "fulfilled CFTC Compliance requirements to offer forex trading advisory services to U.S. Clients".