Baylor grad Bill Hightower charged in ponzi scheme in Houston

7,213 Views | 8 Replies | Last: 5 yr ago by midgett
TejasBexar
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https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdtx/pr/bellaire-man-charged-ponzi-scheme

Pretty sad. Bill graduated from Baylor in 1980. What is with all these Baylor grads and ponzi schemes?

Anyone else know Bill? Such a shame. Looks like he could away for a long time too.
Mitch Blood Green
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TejasBexar said:

https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdtx/pr/bellaire-man-charged-ponzi-scheme

Pretty sad. Bill graduated from Baylor in 1980. What is with all these Baylor grads and ponzi schemes?

Anyone else know Bill? Such a shame. Looks like he could away for a long time too.



Church ways.
drahthaar
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Did this guy ever live in Galveston?
BUmoneymaker
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Tejas, indeed....

Just in case anyone thinks waco doesnt make enough bad publicity... this guy takes the cake. Hint, you may have never heard of him, but its actually fascinating to see the audacity some of these narcissistic nutjobs possess.


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Illinois Bear2
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http://www.mglconsulting.com/Site/Pages/Bernerd.html

https://www.sec.gov/litigation/opinions/2016/33-10060.pdf

I worked with this guy back in the 80's in Dallas. He was a creep then and still is. He was the chief compliance officer at Stanford Group.

Young engaged in egregious and repeated violations throughout his years at the Firm, resulting in substantial investor losses. By wholly failing to carry out his professional due diligence responsibilities and approving false and misleading reassurances in response to red flags about SIB and the CDs, Young played a central role in maintaining the legitimacy necessary to perpetuate Stanford's scheme for several years. In doing so, he demonstrated extreme recklessness and obvious unfitness for employment in the securities industry.97 We also note that Young evidences a lack of remorse and places all blame on others. In addition, Young's efforts to thwart regulatory investigations of SGC demonstrate hostility and indifference to regulatory oversight. Young's troubling attitude and failure to explain how he would respond differently in the future support our conclusion that he presents an unacceptable risk if permitted to return to industry-related employment. The public interest therefore will be served by barring him from association with any investment adviser, broker, dealer, municipal securities dealer, or transfer agent, and prohibiting him from serving or acting as an employee, officer, director, member of an advisory board, investment adviser or depositor of, or principal underwriter for, a registered investment company or affiliated person of such investment adviser, depositor, or principal underwriter

drahthaar
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I knew Hightower and his wife in Galveston when Susan was in residency. Totally shocked!
Tylerbear
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Lots of folks that went to Baylor in the early 80's knew Bill
Everyone is shocked and feels sorry for Susan
Fat Daddy
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Tylerbear said:

Lots of folks that went to Baylor in the early 80's knew Bill
Everyone is shocked and feels sorry for Susan


Or late 70's
bularry
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Tylerbear said:

Lots of folks that went to Baylor in the early 80's knew Bill
Everyone is shocked and feels sorry for Susan


The nice guys are often full of ***** Shocked? Give me a break
midgett
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Illinois Bear2 said:

http://www.mglconsulting.com/Site/Pages/Bernerd.html

https://www.sec.gov/litigation/opinions/2016/33-10060.pdf

I worked with this guy back in the 80's in Dallas. He was a creep then and still is. He was the chief compliance officer at Stanford Group.

Young engaged in egregious and repeated violations throughout his years at the Firm, resulting in substantial investor losses. By wholly failing to carry out his professional due diligence responsibilities and approving false and misleading reassurances in response to red flags about SIB and the CDs, Young played a central role in maintaining the legitimacy necessary to perpetuate Stanford's scheme for several years. In doing so, he demonstrated extreme recklessness and obvious unfitness for employment in the securities industry.97 We also note that Young evidences a lack of remorse and places all blame on others. In addition, Young's efforts to thwart regulatory investigations of SGC demonstrate hostility and indifference to regulatory oversight. Young's troubling attitude and failure to explain how he would respond differently in the future support our conclusion that he presents an unacceptable risk if permitted to return to industry-related employment. The public interest therefore will be served by barring him from association with any investment adviser, broker, dealer, municipal securities dealer, or transfer agent, and prohibiting him from serving or acting as an employee, officer, director, member of an advisory board, investment adviser or depositor of, or principal underwriter for, a registered investment company or affiliated person of such investment adviser, depositor, or principal underwriter


How is he still working in compliance and why would he put Stanford Group on his resume?
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