Mahdi M. Ibrahim

Senior Associate

Location:
San Diego, California
Phone:
(619) 696-9500 (Ext. 127)
Direct:
(619) 546-5567
Fax:
(800) 868-9350

Areas of Practice

  • Contract and Business Disputes
  • Business Litigation
  • Securities and Business Disputes, Litigations, and Arbitrations
  • Employment and Labor Law
  • Employment Litigation
  • Real Estate Litigation and Disputes
  • Estate, Trust, and Probate Disputes and Litigation
  • Estate and Trust Formations
  • Corporate Formation

Recent Articles by Mahdi M. Ibrahim

Elder Financial Abuse: When Can a Brokerage Firm Be Held Responsible?
Posted in Investor Claims & Financial Fraud
Financial exploitation of older Americans is a growing problem, and the consequences can be devastating. A senior investor may spend decades building retirement savings only to lose a substantial portion of those assets in just weeks or months. The perpetrator may be a stranger running an investment scam, a caregiver, family member, new acquaintance, or […]
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Called to Testify Before the SEC? What Every Adviser Needs to Know Before Walking Into That Room
Posted in Regulatory Enforcement & Investigations
You open your mailbox and find an envelope from the Securities and Exchange Commission. Inside is a subpoena directing you to appear for sworn testimony. Your heart races. What does this mean? Are you in trouble? What should you do next? If you are an individual investor, a financial advisor, or any financial professional who has received a notice from the SEC, you are not alone. SEC investigations touch thousands of people each year, including many who are witnesses rather than targets. This blog post explains what to expect during an SEC on-the-record testimony or deposition and offers practical tips to help you prepare for your appearance.
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Investment Fraud and Social Media: When “Finfluencers” Cross the Line
Posted in Investor Claims & Financial Fraud
Social media has become a major source of investment information. Investors now encounter stock tips, options strategies, crypto promotions, private placements, alternative investment products, and claims about financial markets on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Reddit, Discord, Telegram, WhatsApp, X, and other platforms. While some of this content educates investors, much of it does not. When online personalities promote securities, exaggerate returns, hide compensation, impersonate registered professionals, or pressure investors into risky trades, social media content can become investment fraud, securities fraud, or market manipulation.
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