Commodity Broker Lawsuit Information: Fraud, Breach of Contract, Breaches of Fiduciary Duties, and Business Torts Can All Be The Basis for Commodity Broker Lawsuits by Commodity Broker Lawyer Jason S. Coomer

Several types of wrongful actions by commodity brokers and against commodity brokers can be the basis of a commodity broker lawsuit including fraud, business torts, theft of trade secrets, breach of contract, misrepresentation, and negligence.  These lawsuits can be by a commodity broker against a large multinational corporation, between commodity brokers, through a bounty action brought by a whistleblower against a commodity broker, or between a commodity broker and investors.   

For more information on a potential commodity broker lawsuit, please feel free to send an e-mail message to Commodity Broker Lawyer Jason Coomer or use our online form  for a free case evaluation.

Commodity Broker Fraud Can Be The Basis of Large Commodity Fraud and Investment Fraud Bounty Actions That Allow Investors and Financial Professions to Collect Large Financial Rewards By Confidentially And Properly Exposing Fraud

The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act has created bounties that can be collected by whistleblowers that properly report commodity fraud and other forms of investment fraud that result in monetary sanctions by the SEC or CFTC of over one million dollars ($1,000,000.00).  The SEC or CFTC can award the whistleblower up to 30% of the money collected.  For more information on Investment Fraud Whistleblower Bounty Actions, please go to the following web pages: Commodity Fraud Whistleblower Bounty Actions and Securities Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer SEC Bounty Actions.

Illegal Business Practices, Unfair Business Competition, Trade Secret Theft, Corporate Officer Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Intentional Interference with Business Contracts, and Other Business Torts Can Be the Basis of a Commodity Broker Lawsuit

Commodity broker lawsuits can also arise from business torts including unfair business competition, breaches of fiduciary duties, and breaches of contracts.  Unfair business competition actions arise when a business uses unfair business practices to damage another business or put them out of business.  Examples of unfair business competition occur when a competing business intentionally steals trade secrets, releases false press releases, uses short term predatory pricing, demands exclusive contracts from suppliers, forces lenders to call in loans, steals business, or spreads false information in the business community to damage another business or put the business out of business.  These illegal actions can cause a business to lose a major contract, lose customers, have a supplier stop providing supplies, have a lender call in a loans, or through a false press release lose significant business and have the company's reputation significantly damaged.  For more information on business torts and breaches of fiduciary duty lawsuits, please go to the following web page: Business Tort Lawsuit Information.

Negligent and Fraudulent Misrepresentation Can Be the Basis of Actions by Commodity Brokers Against Large Companies

Commodity Broker Lawyer, Jason Coomer, Commonly Works with Other Business Lawyers Throughout the United States and the World on Large Business Litigation and Whistleblower Lawsuits

If you or your business has suffered significant losses from fraud, breach of contract, or business tort, please feel free to contact Commodity Broker Lawyer Jason Coomer, or use our online submission form.