Hamilton & Associates was founded in 1999 by Brenda Hamilton, a securities attorney. Since its inception, the securities lawyers at Hamilton & Associates have focused on going public transactions, corporate finance and securities law. The firm's securities lawyers have represented more than 300 market participants in going public, corporate finance and securities law matters. Additionally, the firm's securities lawyers have assisted issuers who go public direct in all aspects of SEC compliance related to their transition from private to public company status. The firm's securities lawyers have represented issuers in direct public offerings as well as IPO's and conducted due diligence in reverse merger and other complex going public transactions. The firm also has a substantial practice representing issuers who go public seeking both domestic and international stock exchange listings and direct public offerings. The firm's founder, securities lawyer, Brenda Hamilton, is recognized for her experience in internal and corporate investigations including forensic analysis of securities transactions, reverse mergers and going public transactions, trading transactions and Dodd Frank matters. Ms. Hamilton has participated in matters involving more than 200 publicly traded corporations with investor losses exceeding an estimated $500,000,000. Brenda Hamilton in her role as a securities lawyer prepares SEC disclosure in "going public" matters, periodic and insider reports filed with the SEC, registration statements, direct public offerings, otcmarkets' reporting, proxy and Information statements, private placement memorandums, Rule 144 matters, investor relations compliance. Ms. Hamilton's services as a securities lawyer include legal matters under the recently enacted Jumpstart our Business Startups Act for Emerging Growth Companies and its impact on direct public offerings. The firm's web sites are located at www.gopublic101.com and www.Securitieslawyer101.com.

Palm Beach County Stock Loss Attorney Have you lost money in the stock market due to misrepresentations by a stock broker, financial advisor or registered investment advisor? Were you sold securities that were too risky given your investment objectives and risk tolerance? Did a brokerage firm fail to fulfill its fiduciary duties to you? If so, you may be able to recover some or all of the money you have lost at these firms.