Matthew J. Neubert - Director
1300 W. Washington St. 3rd Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85007
(602) 542-4242
(866) 837-4399
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- We will assign your complaint to an employee of the Securities Division for evaluation.
- We may make inquiries and/or conduct an investigation if a violation of one of the Acts we enforce has occurred.
- We may bring a regulatory action on behalf of the state of Arizona.
- We may refer your complaint to other regulatory agencies.
- The Securities Division cannot give you specific legal advice or refer you to a particular attorney or investment firm.
- The Securities Division cannot directly recover money for you. You may wish to employ an attorney to assist you in the recovery of your investment.
- By Mail. Send the completed form, together with copies of supporting documents relating to your investment, to:
Complaints
Securities Division
Arizona Corporation Commission
1300 W. Washington St., 3rd Fl.
Phoenix, AZ 85007
- By E-mail. You may e-mail your completed form and supporting documents to the Securities Division at SecuritiesDiv@azcc.gov.
What should you say in your complaint?
The more information you provide, the more likely we will be able to promptly decide what we can do. The following information is critical to investigate the subject of your complaint:
- Names, addresses, telephone numbers, and other identifying information for any person or entity you mention in your complaint.
- Details of any transaction or activity you think violates the Arizona Securities or Investment Management Acts. Present the events in the order in which they happened, using dates whenever possible.
- Copies of documents, listed above, relating to the transaction that is the subject of your complaint.
- Signed declaration as to truth and accuracy of your complaint.
STEPS YOU CAN TAKE IF YOUR COMPLAINT INVOLVES A DEALER
If you have a dispute with a securities firm or securities professional, you can first try to resolve it with the firm. If the person you are dealing with is not helpful, contact a supervisor in the firm or the firm's compliance department.
Review your customer account agreement to determine whether you have agreed to procedures regarding dispute resolution. Most customer account agreements require the investor to take any dispute to arbitration, and not directly to court.
If you are interested in learning more about the arbitration process, you can contact the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) or the Exchange with which your dealer is a member.
You are always entitled to file a complaint with the Securities Division, even if you go to arbitration.
Arizona Corporation Commission







