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Wow there was a trade here on Friday? TO DA MOOOOON!!! LOL!
HA HA HA, no doubt.
I like that one better...lol!
LOL, or "We're Not Getting Any Younger America".
More like "Once Upon A Time In America" Actually wasn't that an old Robert De Niro movie? I think so.
Might as well call it "Older America".
That'll be the time anything gets done here.
does it still tick?
Penny market seems to be going crazy lately...guess I was just hoping.
Is this still on the grey market? Pinksheets.com used to say that but doesn't anymore.
Ok I feel much better now..........weeeee!
only moved to the grey sheets (non-tradable or at least sellable)
I thought this was halted/frozen?
me too 20 milion in volume today. maybe just maybe just maybe???
Love to see it. I know a lot of traders including myself who have a ton of shares. This one looked so promising way back when. Only time will tell.
yngr is still trading which is good news. i thought that the sec stopped this one. still holding from the shulman debacle from back when. "SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
Litigation Release No. 20984 / April 2, 2009"
so this one could go even higher becaus you won't have the idiot insiders selling?
Last I knew the CEO was got busted by SEC... Maybe they are being forced to compensate shareholders ;) Only could wish!
Maybe something's up? Anything's possible down here.
Wasn't me... Scottrade won't even allow me to sell due to no bid/ask!
havent seen anything on the SEC site lately
Have there been any updates on this as of yet? It would be a miracle to get anything back but could there be hope?
yeah i know... already written off... scammers suck :(
would be nice to even get back 50% of what we lost... I don't see that happening though :(
maybe i can get my $1,000 back i threw away here
SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
Litigation Release No. 20984 / April 2, 2009
SEC v. Frank C. Calmes, Lynn D. Rowntree, Manny J. Shulman, James E. Pratt, et al., Case Number: 9:09-cv-80524 (S. D. Florida, filed April 2, 2009)
SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
On April 2, 2009, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a civil complaint in United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida against south Florida residents Frank C. Calmes, Lynn D. Rowntree, and Manny J. Shulman, New York attorney James E. Pratt, and Younger America, Inc., formerly known as Infinity Acquisition Corp. and Infinity Music Corp., alleging that the defendants conducted an illegal penny stock distribution scheme that generated ill-gotten gains of approximately $3.9 million between 2004 and 2008.
The complaint alleges that Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman devised a scheme to illegally sell large amounts of stock of small companies after they had arranged for the companies' shares to be publicly quoted. According to the complaint, these illegal stock distributions were often facilitated by baseless legal opinion letters written by Pratt and in some cases by fraudulent wash trades by Rowntree. The complaint further alleges that Calmes and Shulman took control of Younger America, one of the companies they had helped become publicly quoted, and disseminated false information to facilitate illegal sales of its stock by themselves and others. According to the complaint, many of Shulman's illegal sales were made through accounts held by his wife, Krystal A. Becnel, who is named in the Commission's complaint as a relief defendant.
The Commission's complaint alleges that Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman violated the antifraud provisions of the securities laws contained in Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder, and that all of the defendants violated the registration provisions contained in Sections 5(a) and 5(c) of the Securities Act of 1933. The Commission seeks officer and director bars against Calmes and Shulman, penny stock bars against Calmes, Rowntree, Shulman, and Pratt, and disgorgement, plus prejudgment interest, and civil penalties against all of the defendants.
http://www.sec.gov/litigation/litreleases/2009/lr20984.htm
Excellent!!!!!!!
Just received an email on this from Scottrade on my phone but @ work & can't see it right now... Appparently SEC is going after South Florida Residents & New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
Was news in relation to YNGR
Found it...
ENFORCEMENT PROCEEDINGS - SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
65 minutes ago - Find Government Press Releases
Related Companies
Symbol Last %Chg
YNGR 0.0001 0.00%
As of 12:00 AM ET 7/16/08
On April 2, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a civil complaint against south Florida residents Frank C. Calmes, Lynn D. Rowntree, and Manny J. Shulman, New York attorney James E. Pratt, and Younger America, Inc., formerly known as Infinity Acquisition Corp. and Infinity Music Corp., in connection with an illegal penny stock distribution scheme that netted the defendants approximately $3.9 million between 2004 and 2008.
According to the Commission's complaint, filed in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman devised a scheme to illegally sell large amounts of stock of small companies after they had arranged for the companies' shares to be publicly quoted. These illegal stock distributions were often facilitated by baseless legal opinion letters written by Pratt and in some cases by fraudulent wash trades by Rowntree. Further, Calmes and Shulman took control of Younger America, one of the companies they had helped become publicly quoted, and disseminated false information to facilitate illegal sales of its stock by themselves and others. In total, Calmes, Rowntree, Shulman, and Pratt received ill-gotten gains of approximately $3.9 million. Many of Shulman's illegal sales were made through accounts held by his wife, Krystal A. Becnel, who is named in the Commission's complaint as a relief defendant.
The Commission's complaint alleges that Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman violated the antifraud provisions of the securities laws contained in Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder, and that all of the defendants violated the registration provisions contained in Sections 5(a) and 5(c) of the Securities Act of 1933. The Commission seeks officer and director bars against Calmes and Shulman, penny stock bars against Calmes, Rowntree, Shulman, and Pratt, and disgorgement, plus prejudgment interest, and civil penalties against all of the defendants. [SEC v. Frank C. Calmes, Lynn D. Rowntree, Manny J. Shulman, James E. Pratt, et al., Case Number: 9:09-cv-80524 (S. D. Florida)] (LR-20984)
What about prosecution of and suites against good ol, Manny and his pals?? they've got no problem running other scams PHNB currently, same gang. ,, going after the pack of thieves and cleaning them out for a change, is where you should be thinking verses a burned up gray sheet. These scam artists are loaded with cash from all the cons they run year long, one pink to the next.
There is NO shell until the the filings in Nevada are brought up to date. IF they are brought up to date, I wouldn't even own 10% of the shell personally. FACT.
I never called anyone "dumb". I was sold a bag of goods like everyone else. It's easy to lie to people when there are no filings. That is what happened to me and others who sent YNGR money. You think I'm happy about this? This is ugly.
BK=bankruptcy.
You think that any of us were told of the pending lawsuits or isuues with YNGR? Were there any filings? Do you think that prior YNGR management would come out and tell shareholders about these issues?
I brought them up because it should be known, and I was left holding the bag trying to clean up this mess.
So perhaps you should know the truth before you post crap like you did.
Do you currently have over 50% ownership in the shell?
BK = Bankruptcy
What Every Investor Should Know ...
Corporate Bankruptcy
What happens when a public company files for protection under the federal bankruptcy laws? Who protects the interests of investors? Do the old securities have any value when, and if, the company is reorganized? We hope this information answers these and other frequently asked questions about the lengthy and sometimes uncertain bankruptcy process.
What Happens to the Company?
How Are Assets Divided in Bankruptcy?
Secured Creditors - often a bank, is paid first.
Unsecured Creditors - such as banks, suppliers, and bondholders, have the next claim.
Stockholders - owners of the company, have the last claim on assets and may not receive anything if the Secured and Unsecured Creditors' claims are not fully repaid.
Federal bankruptcy laws govern how companies go out of business or recover from crippling debt. A bankrupt company, the "debtor," might use Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code to "reorganize" its business and try to become profitable again. Management continues to run the day-to-day business operations but all significant business decisions must be approved by a bankruptcy court.
Under Chapter 7, the company stops all operations and goes completely out of business. A trustee is appointed to "liquidate" (sell) the company's assets and the money is used to pay off the debt, which may include debts to creditors and investors.
The investors who take the least risk are paid first. For example, secured creditors take less risk because the credit that they extend is usually backed by collateral, such as a mortgage or other assets of the company. They know they will get paid first if the company declares bankruptcy.
Bondholders have a greater potential for recovering their losses than stockholders, because bonds represent the debt of the company and the company has agreed to pay bondholders interest and to return their principal. Stockholders own the company, and take greater risk. They could make more money if the company does well, but they could lose money if the company does poorly. The owners are last in line to be repaid if the company fails. Bankruptcy laws determine the order of payment.
What Will Happen to My Stock or Bond?
A company's securities may continue to trade even after the company has filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 11. In most instances, companies that file under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code are generally unable to meet the listing standards to continue to trade on Nasdaq or the New York Stock Exchange. However, even when a company is delisted from one of these major stock exchanges, their shares may continue to trade on either the OTCBB or the Pink Sheets. There is no federal law that prohibits trading of securities of companies in bankruptcy.
Note: Investors should be cautious when buying common stock of companies in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. It is extremely risky and is likely to lead to financial loss. Although a company may emerge from bankruptcy as a viable entity, generally, the creditors and the bondholders become the new owners of the shares. In most instances, the company's plan of reorganization will cancel the existing equity shares. This happens in bankruptcy cases because secured and unsecured creditors are paid from the company's assets before common stockholders. And in situations where shareholders do participate in the plan, their shares are usually subject to substantial dilution.
If the company does come out of bankruptcy, there may be two different types of common stock, with different ticker symbols, trading for the same company. One is the old common stock (the stock that was on the market when the company went into bankruptcy), and the second is the new common stock that the company issued as part of its reorganization plan. If the old common stock is traded on the OTCBB or on the Pink Sheets, it will have a five-letter ticker symbol that ends in "Q," indicating that the stock was involved with bankruptcy proceedings. The ticker symbol for the new common stock will not end in "Q". Sometimes the new stock may not have been issued by the company, although it has been authorized. In that situation, the stock is said to be trading "when issued," which is shorthand for "when, as, and if issued." The ticker symbol of stock that is trading "when issued" will end with a "V". Once the company actually issues the newly authorized stock, the "V" will no longer appear at the end of the ticker symbol. Be sure you know which shares you are purchasing, because the old shares that were issued before the company filed for bankruptcy may be worthless if the company has emerged from bankruptcy and has issued new common stock.
During bankruptcy, bondholders will stop receiving interest and principal payments, and stockholders will stop receiving dividends. If you are a bondholder, you may receive new stock in exchange for your bonds, new bonds, or a combination of stock and bonds. If you are a stockholder, the trustee may ask you to send back your old stock in exchange for new shares in the reorganized company. The new shares may be fewer in number and may be worth less than your old shares. The reorganization plan will spell out your rights as an investor, and what you can expect to receive, if anything, from the company.
The bankruptcy court may determine that stockholders don't get anything because the debtor is insolvent. (A debtor's solvency is determined by the difference between the value of its assets and its liabilities.) If the company's liabilities are greater than its assets, your stock may be worthless. Contact your local Internal Revenue Service (IRS) office or call 1-800-829-1040 for information about how to report worthless securities as a loss on your income tax return. If you don't know whether your stock has value, and you can't find a stock or bond price in the newspaper, ask your broker or the company for information.
Why Would a Company Choose Chapter 11?
"Prepackaged Bankruptcy Plans"
Sometimes companies prepare a reorganization plan that is negotiated and voted on by creditors and stockholders before they actually file for bankruptcy. This shortens and simplifies the process, saving the company money. For example, Resorts International and TWA used this method.
If prepackaged plans involve an offer to sell a security, they may have to be registered with the SEC. You will get a prospectus and a ballot, and it's important to vote if you want to have any impact on the process. Under the Bankruptcy Code, two-thirds of the stockholders who vote must accept the plan before it can be implemented, and dissenters will have to go along with the majority.
Most publicly-held companies will file under Chapter 11 rather than Chapter 7 because they can still run their business and control the bankruptcy process. Chapter 11 provides a process for rehabilitating the company's faltering business. Sometimes the company successfully works out a plan to return to profitability; sometimes, in the end, it liquidates. Under a Chapter 11 reorganization, a company usually keeps doing business and its stock and bonds may continue to trade in our securities markets. Since they still trade, the company must continue to file SEC reports with information about significant developments. For example, when a company declares bankruptcy, or has other significant corporate changes, they must report it within 15 days on the SEC's Form 8-K.
How Does Chapter 11 Work?
The U.S. Trustee, the bankruptcy arm of the Justice Department, will appoint one or more committees to represent the interests of creditors and stockholders in working with the company to develop a plan of reorganization to get out of debt. The plan must be accepted by the creditors, bondholders, and stockholders, and confirmed by the court. However, even if creditors or stockholders vote to reject the plan, the court can disregard the vote and still confirm the plan if it finds that the plan treats creditors and stockholders fairly. Once the plan is confirmed, another more detailed report must be filed with the SEC on Form 8-K. This report must contain a summary of the plan, but sometimes a copy of the complete plan is attached.
Who Develops the Reorganization Plan for the Company?
Committees of creditors and stockholders negotiate a plan with the company to relieve the company from repaying part of its debt so that the company can try to get back on its feet.
One committee that must be formed is called the "official committee of unsecured creditors." They represent all unsecured creditors, including bondholders. The "indenture trustee," often a bank hired by the company when it originally issued a bond, may sit on the committee.
An additional official committee may sometimes be appointed to represent stockholders.
The U.S. Trustee may appoint another committee to represent a distinct class of creditors, such as secured creditors, employees or subordinated bondholders.
After the committees work with the company to develop a plan, the bankruptcy court must find that it legally complies with the Bankruptcy Code before the plan can be implemented. This process is known as plan confirmation and is usually completed in a few months.
Steps in Development of the Plan:
The debtor company develops a plan with committees.
Company prepares a disclosure statement and reorganization plan and files it with the court.
SEC reviews the disclosure statement to be sure it's complete.
Creditors (and sometimes the stockholders) vote on the plan.
Court confirms the plan, and
Company carries out the plan by distributing the securities or payments called for by the plan.
What is the Role of the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission in Chapter 11 Bankruptcies?
Generally, the SEC's role is limited. The SEC will:
review the disclosure document to determine if the company is telling investors and creditors the important information they need to know; and
ensure that stockholders are represented by an official committee, if appropriate.
Although the SEC does not negotiate the economic terms of reorganization plans, we may take a position on important legal issues that will affect the rights of public investors in other bankruptcy cases as well. For example, the SEC may step in if we believe that the company's officers and directors are using the bankruptcy laws to shield themselves from lawsuits for securities fraud.
How Will I Know What's Going On?
Sometimes, you may first learn about a bankruptcy in the news. If you hold stock or bonds in street name with a broker, your broker should forward information from the company to you. If you hold a stock or bond in your own name, you should receive information directly from the company.
You may be asked to vote on the plan of reorganization, although you may not get the full value of your investment back. In fact, sometimes stockholders don't get anything back, and they don't get to vote on the plan.
Before you vote, you should receive from the company:
a copy of the reorganization plan or a summary;
a court approved disclosure statement which includes information to help you make an informed judgment about the plan;
a ballot to vote on the plan; and
notice of the date, if any, for a hearing on the court's confirmation of the plan, including the deadline for filing objections.
Even when stockholders do not vote, they should get a summary of the disclosure statement, and a notice on how to file an objection to the plan.
Stockholders may also receive other notices unrelated to the plan of reorganization, such as a notice of a hearing on the proposed sale of the debtor's assets, or notice of a hearing if the company converts to a Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
What is Chapter 7 Bankruptcy?
Some companies are so far in debt or have other problems so serious that they can't continue their business operations. They are likely to "liquidate" and file under Chapter 7. Their assets are sold for cash by a court appointed trustee. Administrative and legal expenses are paid first, and the remainder goes to creditors. Secured creditors will have their collateral returned to them. If the value of the collateral is not sufficient to repay them in full, they will be grouped with other unsecured creditors for the rest of their claim. Bondholders, and other unsecured creditors, will be notified of the Chapter 7, and should file a claim in case there's money left for them to receive a payment.
Stockholders do not have to be notified of the Chapter 7 case because they generally don't receive anything in return for their investment. But, in the unlikely event that creditors are paid in full, stockholders will be notified and given an opportunity to file claims.
Does My Stock or Bond Have Any Value?
Usually, the stock of a Chapter 7 company is worthless and you have lost the money you invested.
If you hold a bond, you might only receive a fraction of its face value. It will depend on the amount of assets available for distribution and where your debt ranks in the priority list on the first page. If your bond is secured by collateral, your payment will depend in large part on the value of the collateral.
Where Can I Find More Information?
The Company. - Contact the investor relations department in the company's home office. They can give you more information on the bankruptcy proceeding, including the name, address, and phone number of the court handling the bankruptcy.
Your Broker. - If you can't find information in the newspaper or the library, or you haven't received any correspondence from the company, call the person who sold you the investment.
The SEC. - Companies file regular reports with the SEC in a computer database known as EDGAR. For example, a company declaring bankruptcy will file a form 8-K that tells where the case is pending and which chapter of bankruptcy was filed. You can access EDGAR through your computer at: http://www.sec.gov If you don't have access to a computer, your public library may have a computer you can use. You can also request a copy of Form 8-K, or any other reports that the company files with the SEC, see "How to Request Public Documents". Or, you can visit the SEC's Public Reference Room, 100 F Street NE, Washington, DC 20549. You might also be able to get copies of SEC filings from your full-service stockbroker, or the company itself.
Bankruptcy Court. - If the company is in Chapter 7, and has not filed reports with the SEC, or you need more information, the bankruptcy court itself is another source. This court is usually located where the company has its main place of business or where the company is incorporated. (There is at least one bankruptcy court in each state and the District of Columbia.) Once you know a company's main place of business or state of incorporation, you can obtain the address and phone number of the bankruptcy court for that region by visiting the website of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts or by calling (202) 502-1900. Court addresses and phone numbers are also listed in the publication, The American Bench, which you can find at your local library. In addition, you'll find links to U.S. Bankruptcy Court websites at http://www.uscourts.gov/bankruptcycourts.html.
U.S. Trustee at the Department of Justice. - The U.S. Trustee has broad administrative responsibilities in bankruptcy cases. Check the U.S. Trustee's website, your local telephone book, or the public library for the field office closest to you, and contact them for information on the status of the bankruptcy.
A Securities or Bankruptcy Attorney. - You may want to talk to an attorney, especially if you believe that the debtor defrauded you and you want to know your legal options. If you suspect fraud, you should also report it to the SEC or your state securities regulator.
For a more detailed discussion of different types of bankruptcy, please read Bankruptcy Basics, which the Bankruptcy Division of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts produced to assist the public in understanding bankruptcy.
http://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/bankrupt.htm
Ha that is funny coming from a paid promoter of Manny's and pontificator of all of his greatness, well not really paid becuase you couldn't sell the stock you were paid and now you stuck with worthless stock that after the Bankruptcy filing is going to be worse than the wallpaper it is now.
It is also interesting to hear an X promoter of Manny's call investors in YNGR Dumb.
Atleast note holders have a position in regards to getting something, where shareholders ultimately get nothing.
So everyone who believed in YNGR, Gsiman just called all of you dumb to invest in this company.
What exactly is "BK" and how, if at all, could it wipe out the current shareholders?
Is the revival of YNGR an actually possibility provided this gets cleared up? How much serious interest has been shown to step in and fill this shell by any company?
-anim8r
Please do your own DD with regards to any of my posts.
There is no convertible debt and the only people owed money are the people who were dumb enough to pay Manny for something that was worthless.
Something that actually has revenue and makes money.
That would be a waste of money and do nothing for the current shareholders. BK wipes out the shareholders and a completely new set of share holders is created. Those shareholders are the people who had secured notes and unsecured debt to the company. I am sure besides the two lawsuits there are some people who are owed money to and even some people who have notes with either YNGR or Infinity.
Now as to the shell this is a one legged pink, very bad. To get a 15c-211 passed it would be an expensive task also probably another $20k and 6-9 months worth of waiting.
The reality is that this is a grey dog worth nothing or else someone would have purchased it and spun another web of BS!
Well, I don't have 50K, but I'm sure there is a little to spare just about everywhere. If you can get enough people to put in a few hundred or even 1K, is it possible to turn this around? I'm sure a number of people have quite a bit more than that in, and wouldn't want their investment to fly away when something could still be revived. If this was cleaned up, what types of companies could be inserted into the shell? Something to fit the "Younger America" image? or would that even matter at this point? What types of companies have been courted for this?
-A
As with all of my posts please do your own DD.
Here's the deal. The shell needs $5500 to become compliant in the State of Nevada.
Mr. Schulman left YNGR with 2 lawsuits hanging over our heads. In order to make this clean, it needs to be BK'd and then reorganized. Total cost of about $50 K.
If anyone wants to help pay for the costs associated with what Mr. Schulman left us with, please let me know.
Unfortunately as a non reporting pink, YNGR prior management did not have to report to shareholders. This is one of many reasons why specutlating in such stocks is so difficult.
So if you were me, would you put up over 50 K to have a shell cleaned up? Then have to file a 15 C 211 and find a new company to place in the shell? In this market environment.
Like I said, if anyone would like to step up to the plate, let me know. However, I know no one will want to do that, so placing that burden on me is unrealistic.
Allan R., when are you coming through here?
One year ago you told me how you were getting all these investors into this play. Buy as much as you can, cleaning up the float.
Have you been working really hard on this one?
A year now gone.
Still waiting for that call back. Amazing how everytime I called you there was always someone on the other line. lol!
Had I known he was in it I sure wouldn't have thrown my couple of hundred at it. Should have pulled the arm on a hundred dollar slot machine instead. Same result as anything he picks.
Ain't this another one of "Sterlings" Flops?? Hahahahaha, what a loser
No problem. People need to know about this character before he scams even more people.
I'm sorry. No indiscretion was intended and I didn't use your alias, just the comments which were appreciated. I invite you to the PHMB board where your experiences here might be very enlightening.
Again, sorry for any indiscretion and your comments were appreciated.
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YOUNGER AMERICA, INC.
Business Entity Information
Resident Agent Information / NEVADA STATE CORPORATE NETWORK, INC
Financial Information / Par Share Count: 10,000,000,000.00 Par Share Value: $ 0.001
Officers / President - MANNY SHULMAN
THESE SHARE COUNTS ABOVE WILL BE CHANGED WHEN NEVADA UPDATES. 01/23/08
SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny Stock Distribution Scheme
Litigation Release No. 20984 / April 2, 2009
SEC v. Frank C. Calmes, Lynn D. Rowntree, Manny J. Shulman, James E. Pratt, et al., Case Number: 9:09-cv-80524 (S. D. Florida, filed April 2, 2009)
SEC Charges South Florida Residents and New York Attorney in Penny
On April 2, 2009, the Securities and Exchange
The complaint alleges that Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman devised a scheme to illegally sell large amounts of stock of small companies after they had arranged for the companies' shares to be publicly quoted. According to the complaint, these illegal stock distributions were often facilitated by baseless legal opinion letters written by Pratt and in some cases by fraudulent wash trades by Rowntree. The complaint further alleges that Calmes and Shulman took control of Younger America, one of the companies they had helped become publicly quoted, and disseminated false information to facilitate illegal sales of its stock by themselves and others. According to the complaint, many of Shulman's illegal sales were made through accounts held by his wife, Krystal A. Becnel, who is named in the Commission's complaint as a relief defendant.
The Commission's complaint alleges that Calmes, Rowntree, and Shulman violated the antifraud provisions of the securities laws contained in Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder, and that all of the defendants violated the registration provisions contained in Sections 5(a) and 5(c) of the Securities Act of 1933. The Commission seeks officer and director bars against Calmes and Shulman, penny stock bars against Calmes, Rowntree, Shulman, and Pratt, and disgorgement, plus prejudgment interest, and civil penalties against all of the defendants.
http://www.sec.gov/litigation/litreleases/2009/lr20984.htm
Corporate Profile
Key Information
Symbol: YNGR
Mailing Address: 2400 E. Commercial Blvd. Suite 500
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33308
Fin. Quarter Cycle:
Fiscal Year End:
Officers: Manny Shulman
Executive Biographies
http://www.youngeramerica.com/index.php?content=15
Manny Shulman, CEO, LIAR
(January 1990 to Present) Management Consultant specializing in, but not limited to corporate finance, investor relations, equity and debt financing and funding. During this time frame Mr. Shulman has been responsible for equity debt investments in excess of $800 million. He has also represented public companies and specialized in enhancing shareholder values through direct consulting services. Not true
(January 1989 to November 1990) Managing Director, Vice President of J. Gregory & Company, Inc., member N.A.S.D, SIPC, a full service brokerage firm specializing in underwriting for special situation corporations and a full corresponded with Morgan Stanley & Company. Mr. Shulman was responsible for Corporate Finance and Underwriting activities. Not true
(August 1987 to December of 1989) Managing Director of Mid-Tex Corp a Private Merchant Bank specializing in energy related investments (Mid-Tex Corp. Majority Shareholder was the Schnitzer Family of Portland, Or., worldwide revenue for 1989 was in excess of $600 million). Funded Private Placements raising initial equity in excess of $20 million and also provided financing to acquire 2 well service companies (1990-2 combine revenues in excess of $40 million and 5000 wells). Not True
(September 1984 to August 1987) Senior Vice President of TransCapital Corp., a Washington D.C. based Investment Banking firm with expertise in structuring investments in highly leveraged lease transactions involving commercial aircraft and state-of-the art computer equipment on lease to Fortune 500 companies and funding on certain sale-leaseback as part of management team that funded debt and equity transactions in excess of $500 million. Not true
(June 1980 to August 1984) Held positions on Wall Street with such firms as Merrell Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, Herzfeld & Stern (acquired by Gruntal & Co.), Tiffany Consultants, Ltd. (formally Portfolio One Associates), Cornwall Securities. His responsibility was to raise equity institutions, pension advisors and syndicate groups. He has arranged for equity and debt funding and financing for Corporations, private and public, Real Estate Limited Partnerships, Oil & Gas Exploration, Equipment Leasing Trusts & Money Managed funds, and JT. Ventures. Not True
Investor Relations:
Competitive Edge Consultants, Inc. (CEC)
Contact for Younger America Investor Relations
Dale Semler
(856) 428-2678
Affiliates
Life without Pain
At Life Without Pain, LLC (LWP), we believe every day should be a day without pain. That’s why we’re committed to using advanced technology to develop medical products and solutions that focus on both pain management and relief.
LWP strives to provide products that are user-friendly, environmentally safe, non-prescriptive and affordable. It is our mission to help improve our customers’ quality of life and enable them to have pain-free days without the side effects of medication.
http://www.youngeramerica.com/index.php?content=9
Transfer Agent:
Olde Monmouth Stock Transfer Co., Inc.,
Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716
New Investor Relations by CEO/MGMT: added 12/20/07
Competitive Edge Consultants, Inc. (CEC)
Contact:
Younger America
Investor Relations
Dale Semler
(856) 428-2678
Competitive Edge Consultants, Inc added 12/20/07
Link to all Press Releases
http://www.pinksheets.com/quote/news.jsp?symbol=yngr :12/19/07
Estimated Market Cap
482,000 as of Dec 18, 2007
Outstanding Shares
4,820,000,000 as of Jul 11, 2007
Authorized Shares
10,000,000,000 as of Jul 11, 2007
Number of Share Holders of Record
1,673 as of Jul 11, 2007
div 1673 into 4,820,000,000='s shares for each shareholder.
average per shareholder is : rounding it off 3,000,000 shares
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