Common use of Justification of Trades Clause in Contracts

Justification of Trades. Whilst trading will always be conducted in the best interest of the client, it should be recognized that it is near impossible to look at historic trading patterns in retrospect. Before you make a decision to either buy or sell, you will be offered a clear and easy-to-understand trading strategy to justify the buy or sell transaction by your broker. This explanation may include market news, fundamental or technical analysis news and risk/return financials amongst other relevant factors. If you agree with the reasoning that is offered to you at the time and you are happy for the trade to proceed then you should inform your broker accordingly who will execute the transaction on your behalf. However, if you do not agree with the explanation that is being offered to you at the time, then you should say so and your broker will not execute the transaction. You will never be pressurised to execute a transaction that you are uncomfortable with, but it is your responsibility to make it clear that you do not wish to proceed if you are unsure. If however you choose to proceed with the transaction and thereby you accept the explanation offered to you at the time, it will be assumed that the transaction was legitimate and completely justified at the time of the transaction. London Stone Securities will not bear responsibility for any trading activity or individual transactions that are brought into question at any point after 30 days from the transaction being executed. Due to the complexity and fast-moving nature of the stock market and its individual components it is impossible to look at the trading history of any account in the hope of trying to recall or justify previous transactions. For this reason, 30days is the maximum period of time during which it can be reasonably expected to fully appreciate and recall the strategic thinking behind the trading that had taken place.

Justification of Trades. Whilst trading will always be conducted in the best interest of the client, it should be recognized that it is near impossible to look at historic trading patterns in retrospect. Before you make a decision to either buy or sell, you will be offered a clear and easy-to-understand trading strategy to justify the buy or sell transaction by your broker. This explanation may include market news, fundamental or technical analysis news and risk/return financials amongst other relevant factors. If you agree with the reasoning that is offered to you at the time and you are happy for the trade to proceed then you should inform your broker accordingly who will execute the transaction on your behalf. However, if you do not agree with the explanation that is being offered to you at the time, then you should say so and your broker will not execute the transaction. You will never be pressurised to execute a transaction that you are uncomfortable with, but it is your responsibility to make it clear that you do not wish to proceed if you are unsure. If however If, however, you choose to proceed with the transaction and thereby you accept the explanation offered to you at the time, it will be assumed that the transaction was legitimate and completely justified at the time of the transaction. London Stone Securities will not bear responsibility for any trading activity or individual transactions that are brought into question at any point after 30 days from the transaction being executed. Due to the complexity and fast-moving nature of the stock market and its individual components it is impossible to look at the trading history of any account in the hope of trying to recall or justify previous transactions. For this reason, 30days is the maximum period of time during which it can be reasonably expected to fully appreciate and recall the strategic thinking behind the trading that had taken place.

Justification of Trades. Whilst trading will always be conducted in the best interest of the client, it should be recognized that it is near impossible to look at historic trading patterns in retrospect. Before you make a decision to either buy or sell, you will be offered a clear and easy-to-understand trading strategy to justify the buy or sell transaction by your broker. This explanation may include market news, fundamental or technical analysis news and risk/return financials amongst other relevant factors. If you agree with the reasoning that is offered to you at the time and you are happy for the trade to proceed then you should inform your broker accordingly who will execute the transaction on your behalf. However, However if you do not agree with the explanation that is being offered to you at the time, then you should say so and your broker will not execute the transaction. You will never be pressurised to execute a transaction that you are uncomfortable with, with but it is your responsibility to make it clear that you do not wish to proceed if you are unsure. If however you choose to proceed with the transaction and thereby you accept the explanation offered to you at the time, it will be assumed that the transaction was legitimate and completely justified at the time of the transaction. London Stone Securities will not bear responsibility for any trading activity or individual transactions that are brought into question at any point after 30 days from the transaction being executed. Due to the complexity and fast-fast moving nature of the stock market and its individual components it is impossible to look at the trading history of any account in the hope of trying to recall or justify previous transactions. For this reason, reason 30days is the maximum period of time during which it can be reasonably expected to fully appreciate and recall the strategic thinking behind the trading that had taken place.