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Re: caseypo post# 107126

Thursday, 05/26/2016 8:13:05 PM

Thursday, May 26, 2016 8:13:05 PM

Post# of 276100
"you won’t believe when you read it, and it should send **KBLB*** into a new range once we publish it. "

..any "publishing of information",, should come directly from KBLB,,,especially if it has the potential to positively effect the stock price.

...from Cornell University Law School:


"Section 10b and Rule 10b-5: These are the principal statutory weapons against fraud. Section 10b is the antifraud provision of the Exchange Act, while Rule 10b-5 is the rule the SEC promulgated under that section. Rule 10b-5 prohibits the use of any "device, scheme, or artifice to defraud," and creates liability for any misstatement or omission of a material fact, or one that investors would think was important to their decision to buy or sell the stock. Courts held early on that investors can sue, and the scope of liability is broad - potentially, a wide range of participants, from brokers to issuers to company employees may be liable, provided that the fraud was "in connection with" a securities purchase or sale. The Exchange Act antifraud provision has been used against all kinds of behavior, from misleading statements in company filings and documents used to sell the securities, to insider trading (where corporate insiders use information unavailable to investors to trade profitably) to market manipulation cases in which companies bought and sold their own stock so as to affect the market price of the company's stock. The breadth of Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5, combined with the fact that individual investors have a cause of action, make 10b-5 suits very common. Plaintiffs can recover the excess of what they paid over the actual price of the security. The "actual price" is the average price of the security within a 90-day window of the disclosure of the fraud; this limitation on damages is the result of 21D(e), which was added as part of legislation to reform securities litigation."

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/securities_exchange_act_of_1934
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