Chad Michael Murrays Birthday Message to Hilarie Burton Will Delight One Tree Hill Fans
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By Andrew Chung and Lawrence Hurley WASHINGTON, March 3 (Reuters) - U.S. Supreme Court justices on Tuesday appeared inclined to back the Securities and Exchange Commissions power to use federal courts to force defendants to surrender profits obtained through fraud as part of its enforcement of investor protection laws. The nine justices heard an appeal by California couple Charles Liu and Xin Wang contesting a 2016 civil action brought against them by the SEC in federal court. They were ordered to disgorge almost $27 million, the same amount they raised from foreign investors to build a never-completed cancer treatment center. Conservative and liberal justices were skeptical of the challengers bid to completely strip the SEC of its disgorgement power in federal courts, although some suggested that limits should be imposed. Disgorgement, part of the SECs civil enforcement arsenal, is aimed at passing on funds acquired in a fraudulent scheme to the original investors. (Reporting by Andrew Chung; Additional reporting by Lawrence Hurley; Editing by Will Dunham) View comments
Unlocking Free Access to DALL-E 3: A Comparison with Stable Diffusion and Leonardo
Discover how to access DALL-E 3 for free and see how it stacks up against other AI image generators like Stable Diffusion and Leonardo.