PROTECTING INVESTOR RIGHTS NATIONWIDE
Representing victims of investment fraud, broker negligence, and advisor misconduct nationwide.
Strategic representation for investors seeking recovery from financial misconduct.
Sonn Law Group represents investors nationwide in FINRA arbitration, securities litigation, and complex investment recovery matters.
Collective legal action designed for meaningful financial recovery.
When widespread misconduct impacts groups of investors, a unified legal strategy can drive powerful results. Sonn Law Group represents clients in complex class actions involving securities fraud, corporate wrongdoing, and large-scale financial harm.
Confidential advocacy for individuals reporting financial misconduct and corporate wrongdoing.
Sonn Law Group represents whistleblowers in matters involving securities fraud, tax fraud, corporate misconduct, and other violations impacting investors and the public.
What Evidence Do You Need for a FINRA Arbitration Claim? A Guide by Type of Misconduct
Many investors who lost money with a broker believe they [...]
What Is Your FINRA Claim Actually Worth? The Four Questions That Decide It
When investors call a securities law firm, they usually start [...]
How Much Do You Need to Lose to Sue a Broker? A $100,000 Case-Review Guide
A large investment loss doesn’t automatically mean a broker did something wrong. Learn what Sonn Law Group’s $100,000 case-review guideline means, how it differs from FINRA rules, and what records can help with an initial review.
FINRA’s Accelerated Arbitration Rules: What Investors Should Know
Time frames can be especially important in an investment dispute [...]
FINRA’s Proposed Arbitrator-Selection Changes (SR-FINRA-2026-017): What It Means for Your Arbitration Claim
When an investor loses money due to broker fraud or [...]
SEC Charges Rightbridge Private Capital Founder Keith Gebert Over Undisclosed Real Estate Fund Fees
The SEC charged former Rightbridge Private Capital founder Keith Gebert after finding that he failed to disclose more than $500,000 in referral fees connected to private real estate fund recommendations. The fund later ceased operations, leaving many investors unable to recover their investments.



























