Undisclosed Conflicts of Interest

Brokers and securities advisors have the legal duty to operate in good faith toward investors and to act in the investors' best interests. However, many brokers and brokerage firms have revenue sharing agreements with specific mutual funds. This can create a conflict of interest, which often goes undisclosed.

When a broker has a revenue sharing agreement with a mutual fund, the broker may push or recommend that particular mutual fund to investors over other, more suitable funds because the broker receives financial compensation for doing so. This is a violation of the broker's duty to put the investor's financial interests before his or her own.

If you suffered losses as the result of an investment in which you believe your broker had an undisclosed conflict of interest, you need the assistance of a law firm nationally recognized for its professional excellence. With over fifty years of combined legal experience, and having successfully represented over 800 individual and institutional investors, the securities arbitration lawyers at Meyer Wilson have the expertise, experience and resources necessary to review, investigate and aggressively pursue your claim of undisclosed conflict of interest.

We have won hundreds of millions of dollars in losses for clients nationwide, including in cities such as Denver, Honolulu, San Diego, San Francisco, Dallas and Chicago. For assistance with your undisclosed conflict of interest claim, call us toll-free at 1.866.827.6537 or complete our online form for a free case evaluation.