Cases›Class Actions
Securities Litigation

Securities Class Actions

When companies mislead investors through false statements, accounting fraud, or concealed risks, Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman, LLC fights to hold them accountable and recover what investors lost.

Upcoming Deadlines
Overview

What Is a Securities Class Action?

A securities class action is a lawsuit filed on behalf of investors who purchased or sold a company's stock during a period when the company or its officers were allegedly making materially false or misleading statements. Rather than litigating individually, investors pool their claims into a single proceeding — making it practical to pursue accountability that no single investor could afford alone.

Claims typically arise under Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act and SEC Rule 10b-5, which prohibit fraudulent conduct in connection with the purchase or sale of securities. Claims may also arise under Section 11 of the Securities Act in connection with public offerings.

BG&G has spent more than 30 years representing defrauded investors across hundreds of class actions in federal courts nationwide.

"

Securities class actions level the playing field — allowing individual investors to pursue claims that would otherwise be economically impossible to bring on their own.

Peretz Bronstein, Founding Member
Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman, LLC
Common Bases for Claims
→False or misleading earnings disclosures
→Concealed regulatory or legal risk
→Accounting fraud or restatements
→Misleading statements in IPO/SPO prospectuses
→Insider trading by officers or directors
Our Approach

How We Pursue Securities Class Actions

01
Step 01
Case Evaluation
We review SEC filings, trading data, market events, and analyst reports to assess whether investors were harmed by materially false or misleading statements.
02
Step 02
Lead Plaintiff Filing
Any class member may move to serve as Lead Plaintiff within 60 days of the published notice. The Lead Plaintiff oversees the litigation and approves any settlement on behalf of the class.
03
Step 03
Discovery & Expert Analysis
Our team retains accounting and economic experts, conducts depositions, and pursues document discovery to build a complete evidentiary record.
04
Step 04
Recovery & Distribution
We negotiate to maximize recoveries for the class and lead plaintiff. There is no fee for our representation unless money is recovered.
Learn More

How Securities Class Actions Work

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Track Record

Notable Recoveries

Past results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future matter.

$659.25M
Flint Water Crisis (combined settlements)
2021 · In re Flint Water Cases · Settlements totaling $659.25 million
$433.5M
Alibaba Group Holdings
2025 · In Re Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. Securities Litigation · S.D.N.Y.
$93M
Great Wolf Resorts
2012 · Great Wolf Resorts Shareholder Litigation · 57% premium over original deal price
$45M
Groupon Inc.
2016 · Groupon Inc. Securities Litigation · N.D. Illinois
$37M
2U, Inc.
2022 · In Re 2U, Inc. Securities Class Action · D. Maryland
$29.7M combined
MagnaChip Semiconductor
2016 · Hayes v. Magnachip Semiconductor Corp. · N.D. California · two settlements
$26.3M
Deutsche Bank AG
2021 · Deutsche Bank AG Securities Litigation · S.D.N.Y.
$20M
Apple iPhone 4S
2022 · Apple Inc., iPhone 4s Litigation · E.D.N.Y. · Consumer class action
Resources

From the Blog

View All Posts →
Securities Class ActionJune 2, 2026

What Is a Securities Class Action Lawsuit?

A securities class action lawsuit is a legal case in which a group of investors who all suffered similar losses sue a company — and its executives — for misleading them about the value of their stock.

Securities Class ActionJune 9, 2026

What Is a Lead Plaintiff in a Class Action Lawsuit?

A court-appointed investor who represents all class members — described by practitioners as "the captain of the team."

Securities Class ActionJune 5, 2026

How Do I Know If I Lost Money in a Securities Fraud Case?

Sharp stock drops following negative revelations — corrective disclosures — may indicate fraud-related losses.

Think You May Have a Claim?

Contact us for a Free Case Evaluation. We are contingent fee based — we advance all costs on your behalf.

Past results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future matter.