Hall of Fame Beverages, Inc (HFBG)

[$UPERMAN]

SECURITIES AND EXCHAGE COMMISSION -V.-

CHRISTEL S. SCUCCI,
KAREN S. BEACH,
CAMERON H. LINTON, ESQ.,
PROTEGE ENTERPRISES, LLC, and
CAPITAL EDGE ENTERPRISES, LLC,

Christel S. Scucci, age 39, resides in Casselberry, Florida.
She is the sole managing member of Protege.

Karen S. Beach, age 60, resides in River Ranch, Florida and is Scucci's mother.

Beach formed Capital Edge when she was in bankruptcy, and remained its sole managing
member until June 30, 2011, when Scucci replaced her in that role.

Cameron H. Linton, Esq., age 57, resides in Winter Park, Florida.
He is an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of Florida.
From approximately 2009 to the present.
Linton's law practice has included writing opinion letters for clients
involving transactions under the federal securities laws.
Between February 2009 and March 2011.
Linton wrote approximately 75 to 100 opinion letters on wrap around transactions
for a number of clients, including on behalf of Protege and Capital Edge.

ISSUERS: $HFBG
Hall of Fame Beverages, Inc. ("Hall of Fame") is a Delaware corporation that purports to sell nonalcoholic beverages.
Hall of Fame has never registered an offering of securities under
the Securities Act or a class of securities under the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange Act"), and is not a reporting company under the Exchange Act.

In reliance on Linton's opinion letters,
Hall of Fame's transfer agent issued stock
certificates (or their electronic equivalent)
without a restrictive legend to Protege and Capital
Edge whenever Protege and Capital Edge submitted a conversion notice.
Hall of Fame's transfer agent would not have issued the stock
without a restrictive legend in the absence of such a letter.

Protege's
proceeds from its sales of Hall of Fame stock were
approximately $1,176,509, and Capital Edge's proceeds
were approximately $194,033.

Protege and Capital Edge's sales of Hall of Fame stock were not
registered and not exempt from the registration requirement.

Scucci, Beach, Protege and Capital Edge's sales of
Hall of Fame stock violated Section 5 of the Securities Act.

But for Linton's opinions, the transfer agent would not have
transferred the stock without a restrictive legend.
Thus, Linton was a substantial factor and necessary participant in
the unregistered sales of Hall of Fame's securities in violation
of Section 5 of the Securities Act.

By issuing the false legal opinion letters, Linton also violated,
or aided and abetted the violation of, Section 5 of the
Securities Act.

Linton issued legal opinion letters on or about September 8, 2010,
September 14, 2010, and January 19,2011, to Hall of Fame's
transfer agent concluding that the transactions qualified
for an exemption from the registration requirements of the
federal securities laws and that Protege and Capital Edge
could immediately sell the stock.
As Linton knew, the transfer agents would not have issued the
stock without a restrictive legend absent such letters.

Upon signing the wrap around agreements, Scucci and Beach
obtained approximately 2.68 billion shares of Hall of Fame
stock by converting approximately $915,000 of Hall of Fame
debt into stock.

Dated: April 26, 2012
http://www.sec.gov/litigation/complaints/2012/comp-pr2012-80.pdf

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