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February 06, 2012
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Securities News

 


Federal Authorities Seeking Fugitive

The United States Attorney’s Office today announced that FRANK R.V. LOOMANS, 37, of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly manager of investor relations for Cox Communications, Inc. ("Cox"), is considered a fugitive, following his indictment for conspiracy, insider trading, false statements to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC") and obstruction of a federal securities fraud investigation. LOOMANS is being sought by federal authorities.

“Mr. Loomans is well aware of the charges against him, which include insider trading by a corporate official and obstruction of justice,” said David E. Nahmias, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia. “We have not been able to extradite Mr. Loomans from his native Belgium, but he should be on notice--as should the public and others who may encounter him--that he will remain a fugitive subject to arrest until he comes to federal court to face justice. The business community and the public should contact the FBI if they have any information."

According to Nahmias and the indictment: Between May 1999 and February 2002, LOOMANS, a Belgian citizen, was employed by Cox in Atlanta, Georgia, first as a financial analyst in Cox's treasury department and then as manager of finance, where he served on Cox's investor relations staff. As a manager on Cox's investor relations staff, LOOMANS had access to highly sensitive business information, including drafts of Cox's quarterly financial statements and earnings releases, which he helped prepare, and proposed business transactions involving Cox and other publicly-traded companies. Read more at usdoj.gov.

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Did You Know?    
 
 
Transfer Trades: Entries made upon the books of Futures Commission Merchants
Transfer Trades: Entries made upon the books of Futures Commission Merchants for the purpose of: (1) transferring existing trades from one account to another within the same firm where no change in ownership is involved; (2) transferring existing trades from the books of one FCM to the books of another FCM where no change in ownership is involved. Also called Ex-Pit Transactions.

 


  Securities News  
 


Latest news about securities cases in Connecticut and nationwide:

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Securities Terms

 


Monday's Term

Aggregation

Definition:
The principle under which all futures positions owned or controlled by one trader (or group of traders acting in concert) are combined to determine reporting status and compliance with speculative position limits. See CFTC Backgrounder: Speculative Limits, Hedging, and Aggregation.

Security

Definition:
Generally, a transferable instrument representing an ownership interest in a corporation (equity security or stock) or the debt of a corporation, municipality, or sovereign. Other forms of debt such as mortgages can be converted into securities.

Exercise Price (Strike Price)

Definition:
The price, specified in the option contract, at which the underlying futures contract, security, or commodity will move from seller to buyer.

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Securities Resources

 


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Securities Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Securities:

  • Investment Fraud
  • Stock Fraud
  • Bond Fraud
  • Mutual Fund Fraud

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Connecticut Securities Attorney

 
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