Replies to post #8186 on Encore Energy Systems Inc (ENCS)

[medic29]

I wrote the SEC in an attempt to find this company and this is what they sent back..

Dear Mr. Poole,

Thank you for your email and taking the time to alert us to your concerns regarding
Encore Energy Systems, Inc. We appreciate the opportunity to review your concerns.

According to our unofficial reference sources, Encore Energy Systems, Inc. was formerly
known as Peak Entertainment Holdings, Inc. The firm apparently changed its name to
Encore Energy Systems, Inc. in August 2007. Our records do not contain any information
regarding Encore Energy Systems, Inc. However, Peak Entertainment Holdings, Inc. had
securities registered with the SEC (see: http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-idea?company=P
eak+Entertainment+Holdings&match=&CIK=&filenum=&State=&Country=&SIC=&owner=exclude&Find=Fi
nd+Companies&action=getcompany)

Peak Entertainment Holdings, Inc. terminated its registration with the SEC in July 2007,
and is no longer required to file periodic reports with the SEC. However, since Peak
Entertainment Holdings, Inc. was incorporated in Nevada, you may be able to obtain
information about the firm from the Nevada state securities regulator. The address is as
follows:

Carolyn Ellsworth,
Securities Administrator
Secretary of State Securities Division
555 East Washington Avenue
5th Floor, Suite 5200
Las Vegas, NV 89101
phone: [phone]
www.sos.state.nv.us/securities/

Also, you should know that both federal and state securities laws provide important legal
rights and remedies if you have suffered wrongdoing. Acting on your own, you may be able
to resolve your complaint through the courts. Please do not view any steps that we may
take as a substitute for taking legal action on your own: our efforts may not produce a
satisfactory result, and by law we cannot act as your lawyer.

To take advantage of these laws, you must initiate legal action promptly or you will lose
your legal rights to recover funds. These time restrictions, known as "statutes of
limitations," vary by state, with some states allowing more time for investors to
take action than others. The federal securities laws require that you must bring a court
action within two years of the date when you should have reasonably discovered the
wrongdoing, but in no case later than five years from the date the wrongdoing actually
occurred. You may wish to consult a lawyer specializing in securities laws to determine
what types of further recourse may be available to you in this situation.

The following link on our website contains information regarding possible sources of
legal assistance if you need help finding a lawyer: http://www.sec.gov/answers/lawref.htm


Once again, thank you for your correspondence. Investor complaints alert the SEC to
securities fraud and abuse and are often the first indicators of wrongdoing. I hope this
information proves helpful to you.

Sincerely,

David Powers
Office of Investor Education & Advocacy
U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission
[e-mail]