Conversion Solutions Holdings (fka CSHD)

[cindyyoohoo]

PSSST Vozmil - I suggest you read the last amended amended 10ksb - read pages 7 thru 15. they put that in the 10Ksb for a reason. Also go to the SEC.Gov website for more information about investing in microcaps under Investor Information. Take responsibility for your own education.

http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/757563/000129707706000083/f10ka10192006.htm

Item 1A
Risk Factors



The Following information is provided as required by Item 503(c) of Regulation S-K (§229.503(c) of this chapter) applicable to the registrant and in accordance with Rule 421(d) of the Securities Act of 1933 (§230.421(d) of this chapter).



Penny stocks can be very risky.

Penny stocks are low-priced shares of small companies not traded on an exchange or quoted on NASDAQ. Prices often are not available. Investors in penny stocks often are unable to sell stock back to the dealer that sold them the stock. Thus, you may lose your investment. Be cautious of newly issued penny stocks.



Your salesperson is not an impartial advisor but is paid to sell you the stock. Do not rely only on the salesperson, but seek outside advice before you by any stock. If you have problems with a sales person, contact the firm's compliance officer or the regulators listed below.

Information you should get.

Before you buy penny stock, federal law requires your salesperson to tell you the "offer" and the "bid" on the stock, and the "compensation" the salesperson and the firm receive for the trade. The firm also must mail a confirmation of these prices to you after the trade.



You will need this price information to determine what profit, if any, you will have when you sell your stock. The offer price is the wholesale price at which the dealer is willing to sell stock to other dealers. The bid price is the wholesale price at which the dealer is willing to buy the stock from other dealers. In its trade with you, the dealer may add a retail charge to these wholesale prices as compensation (called a "markup" or "markdown").



The difference between the bid and the offer price is the dealer's "spread." A spread that is large compared with the purchase price can make a resale of a stock very costly. To be profitable when you sell, the bid price of your stock must rise above the amount of this spread and the compensation charged by both your selling and purchasing dealers. If the dealer has no bid price, you may not be able to sell the stock after you buy it, and may lose your whole investment.
Continue reading until page 15.




http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/txt-srch-sec?section=Entire+Website&text=pump+and+dumps&sort=rank

Pump and Dump
"Pump and dump" schemes, also known as "hype and dump manipulation," involve the touting of a company's stock (typically microcap companies) through false and misleading statements to the
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Microcap Stock: A Guide for Investors
Information is the investor's best tool when it comes to investing wisely. But accurate information about "microcap stocks" — low-priced stocks issued by the smallest of companies — may be difficult
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Internet Fraud: How to Avoid Internet Investment Scams
The Internet serves as an excellent tool for investors, allowing them to easily and inexpensively research investment opportunities. But the Internet is also an excellent tool for fraudsters. That's
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Pump+Dump.con: Avoiding Stock Scams on the Internet
One of the most common Internet frauds involves the classic "pump and dump" scheme. Here's how it works: A company's web site may feature a glowing press release about its financial health or some
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