No. But, if your attorney can determine that any securities laws specific to California were broken, it might be wise to add a California attorney. Each state has their own securities laws, and, even though a corporation is organized/registered in a different state, it still may run afoul of state laws if it sold shares to a particular states people, or other wise operated in that state. IMO, STAU fits the bill in both regards.
Let us know of any progress you make. I have a feeling that there are many who would lone to sue Corley. It just needs someone to take the first step and get the ball rolling. Corley has swindled a lot of people.
"Libenter homines id quod volunt credunt"
