Stephen Kowalski-Hennion & Walsh Broker-Discloses Customer Suits Over Municipal Debt-Parsippany, NJ

Stephen Kowalski-Hennion & Walsh Broker-Discloses Customer Suits Over Municipal Debt-Parsippany, NJ

Stephen Kowalski-Hennion & Walsh Broker-Discloses Customer Suits Over Municipal Debt-Parsippany, NJ 150 150 Robert Rex, Esq.

February 2019- Parsippany, New Jersey

The FINRA records of  Stephen G. Kowalski ,  a  stockbroker who is  employed by  Hennion & Walsh  disclose a prior final customer dispute and 4 currently pending customer disputes.

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) is the agency that licenses and regulates stockbrokers and brokerage firms. FINRA requires brokers and brokerage firms to report customer complaints and disputes as well as regulatory sanctions. In addition brokers are required to disclose certain financial matters such as personal bankruptcies, judgments and liens.

In pending FINRA arbitration 17-03137 a customer of Hennion & Walsh alleges damages of $670,000 for an unsuitable recommendation to purchase  municipal bonds from 2012-2017.

In pending FINRA Case 18-2738 a Hennion & Walsh customer seeks $100,000 and alleges that Kowalski recommended unsuitable products, made misrepresentations and made unauthorized trades in the account.

In pending FINRA Case 18-0150 a Hennion & Walsh customer seeks $150,000 and alleges that Kowalski recommended unsuitable products.

In a prior customer dispute, FINRA Case 09-3450, a customer of Hennion and Walsh and Kowalski alleged that investments in his account , which included municipal debt, mutual funds and unit investment trusts, were not suitable. That matter was settled for $99,000.

Stephen G. Kowalski  has been employed by Hennion & Walsh since 1990.

If you have losses in an account in an account handled by Stephen G. Kowalski  , contact us to discuss how you may be able to recover damages for those losses.

Puerto Rico Debt Crisis

In early 2014, various credit rating agencies downgraded the debt of Puerto Rico to non investment grade, better known as junk status or speculative grade. This downgrade triggered acceleration clauses requiring the repayment of some debt within months, rather than years.

Puerto Rico has over $70 billion of outstanding debt, with a debt to GDP ratio of about 68%. While about $30 billion (42%) of Puerto Rico’s debt is owned by residents of Puerto Rico, the larger portion is owned by non-residents, primarily residents of the continental United States.

Investors who have suffered losses on Puerto Rico’s bonds may be able to recover damages from the brokerage firm who sold the bonds.

Rex Securities Law , with offices in Boca Raton, FL,  and  Austin, TX,   provides representation to  investors  nationwide who are seeking recovery of investment losses due to the negligence or fraud of stockbrokers and broker dealers. If you have questions about how your account has been handled, call to speak with an experienced securities attorney.

Most cases handled on a contingent fee basis meaning that you do not pay legal fees unless we are successful.

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Rex Securities Law

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