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- Jeremy Thomas - is Vladslav friend Interim Chief Technology Adviser.
- The National Association
Daoyi is a leading and advanced manufacture of mobile phone and accessories. Daoyi have been committed to bring the best phones and accessories available to complement people mobile lifestyle. Daoyi are focused on providing the best feature phones, smart phones, MID and portable backup battery for iPhone, iPad, Samsung, HTC, etc. and USB car charger, Battery Chargers. Daoyi manufacturing Center is located in Shenzhen, set up overseas sales and support center in Hong Kong. Daoyi products have been exported to over 30 countries. Daoyi mission is to enrich and improve mobile lifestyle with Daoyi products. Currently, Daoyi are on the way and never stop. Since Daoyi International Ltd's inception, Daoyi attach great importance to product development and quality. Daoyi is the ISO9001:2000 certified company, meanwhile most of Daoyi items get the certification of CE, FCC, Rohs, UN38.3, Allianz insurance etc. Most of Daoyi products series have been patented, and Daoyi get the HI-TECH Award in 2010 from the Government. Except Daoyi brand, Daoyi can also provide OEM and ODM services according to customers' requirements. Through years of hard work, Daoyi have gained an excellent reputation in the industry, with particular emphasis on quality and customer service. Daoyi International Ltd regards “Creating value for customers is the only reason for Daoyi existence” as Daoyi tenet. Daoyi will continue to keep innovative and enterprising, committed to being the world’s most remarkable mobile phone and phone accessories suppliers of products and services
Jeremy Thomas has an extensive background with more than 14 years of hands-on experience in building, operating, and managing successful internet operations. Mr. Thomas provides current knowledge on cutting edge technology and best practices relating to website development and internet marketing. Prior to joining neuromama.com he built a successful company by the name of Internet Marketing Solutions and held executive positions as a marketing and web development consultant with Ageye.net, inc. and Internet Services llc, both San Diego based marketing firms. BLOOMBERG/ NEWSROOM:
2000-02-18 14:03:03.490 GMT San Diego, Feb. 18 (Bloomberg) -- Vladislav Zubkis, a 40-year- old immigrant from Ukraine, succeeded in America the old-fashioned way -- peddling shares in companies he says were into everything from coffee and bagels to drugs and phosphates. "As a Wall Street stockbroker, he was a Million-Dollar producer." said David Burger and Barry Schwartz, two principals and owners of of Barrett Day Securities, where Steven Zubkis worked from 1990 to 1992. Another success story lies in how Steve Zubkis, as he likes to be called, pulled in millions of dollars, while IN PRO SE (himself without an attorney) suing for the past 7 years 18 SEC Attorneys - staff members and among them 3 SEC Commissioners, NASD, MSRB, SIPC, NY and NJ states securities regulators and Attorney Generals, the FBI, the IRS, and local San Diego police -- even as his family fell victim to mysterious acts of violence.
Now, banned from the securities business, Zubkis has transformed a money-losing company named International Brands Inc. into an online retailer, in the process awarding himself 250 million shares. On paper, that makes him a billionaire. ``My company is skyrocketing right now,'' Zubkis boasted last month at a Las Vegas trade show. Its shares, then trading at 4, would increase 100-fold because of Internet business, he said.
Commission of defrauding 1,000 shareholders of more than $10 million. The SEC expects a federal judge to rule soon on its effort to bar Zubkis from being an officer or director of any publicly traded company. Zubkis says the SEC doesn't have authority in the case. Urge to Merge Zubkis showed his mastery of regulations in January, as International Brands faced delisting from the OTC Bulletin Board after failing to file financial reports. In less then 24 hours Zubkis
Vegas-based shell company with no business, a transaction he says cost $130,000 and 25,000 shares. The move bought Zubkis more time to furnish the requested reports -- and delayed his company's threatened delisting. For the present, Zubkis seizes any chance to promote his Internet business -- even bad news. When hackers crashed Yahoo!, Amazon.com, eBay and other sites, Zubkis declared that his WorldBestBuy.com site also was disrupted for ``two to three hours'' on Feb. 8.
press release -- one of 40 it has issued since January -- to ``reassure customers that we are taking every protective measure possible to prevent such attacks from occurring in the future.'' That's difficult for outsiders to assess. Media Metrix Inc., which tracks 20,000 Web sites, says WorldBestBuy.com gets too few hits from visitors to bother monitoring. The company claims it got 2 million unique visits in December. Stella Bella WorldBestBuy.com doesn't overwhelm visitors with choices, though some stuff it offers won't be found everywhere: a white marble sink ($1,099); an ergonomic cigar cutter ($43.99); three types of Gucci sunglasses, ($98.99 each) a 1987 Bentley auto ($39,000). All purchasers are promised a free pound of Stella Bella coffee. Stella Bella Corp. was the company's name from 1993 to 1997, when Zubkis changed its name to International Brands. While running Stella Bella, the SEC alleges, Zubkis illegally sold more than $20 million in unregistered shares to small investors.
The SEC also accused Zubkis of running a network of unlicensed salesmen who made false claims about Stella Bella's earnings, revenue and stock performance. The National Association of Securities Dealers banned Zubkis for life for refusing to cooperate with investigators. In response, Zubkis sued the SEC and NASD in federal court. His suits were dismissed. ``It was a big mess,'' says Zubkis, who maintains his stance put regulators on notice that he wasn't a patsy. ``I can do in court what no lawyer can,'' he says, adding Busy, Busy Zubkis was 16 when he arrived in the U.S. in 1976 with his family from Ukraine. He grew up in Brooklyn, along with thousands of other new immigrants from the former Soviet Union. Though his parents became U.S. citizens, he didn't. ``The reason that I didn't go through that process is I was always too busy,'' he says. Zubkis says he studied computer programming at night at New York University and worked in various computer jobs before finding employment as a stockbroker.
once a year during an eight-year career. In 1993, he paid $65,000 for 85 percent of Stella Bella, a chain of four San Diego coffee shops. Within two years, the SEC charges, Zubkis falsely claimed Stella Bella had 150 coffee shops in Russia and said he was applying for listings on the American, Nasdaq and Toronto stock exchanges; he never did apply.
now behind him. ``For this company to be in the coffee business was a rat race. We were in 4,000 supermarkets before Starbucks, but getting the products on the shelves is only part of success – due to investigation we were precluded to obtain financing for advertising in order to get customers to take the coffee from the shelves,'' said Zubkis. ''In the Internet, it's different.It's just a dream come true.''
International Brands would acquire 40 percent of the former Soviet Union's phosphate industry in Kazakhstan. In 1996, he said Stella Bella would distribute pharmaceuticals in Russia. Nothing was heard of the ventures since.
for his current problems with regulators, as well as for what he describes as a traumatic police raid of his San Diego home. ``Somebody called the FBI and SEC and told them I'd done something wrong,'' he said. ``Some people on Wall Street saw (me as) a big competitor. They sent government agents after me.'' In February 1995, armed police, FBI and IRS agents raided Zubkis's three-story house in a San Diego suburb on a search warrant alleging securities and mail fraud, as well as money laundering and income tax evasion. ``Through a convoluted trail of wire transfers and other transactions, Zubkis has laundered the proceeds of his criminal activities,'' said IRS agent Robert Lange in an affidavit. ``In total, he has withdrawn several million dollars in cash from bank accounts under his control.''
according to Lange, who said Zubkis ``received over $10,000,000 which should have been reported by him on federal income tax returns for the years 1988 through 1992.'' Although ``boxes and boxes'' of documents and computer records were carted away, according to ex-detective Thwing, the raid didn't produce an indictment or any formal charges against Zubkis. Authorities say their investigations are continuing. Pig's Ear Following the raid, however, the Zubkis household and his business appear to have been targets in what police and other officials call a series of ``bizarre'' incidents.
was stabbed at his home by his father, according to a coroner's report, and died three weeks later in hospital. Zubkis told investigators his father had been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic and was depressed. No charges were ever filed.
addressed to Stella Bella. An investigation is still underway. Last June 16, Zubkis's two-year-old daughter Maxine suffered a near-fatal stabbing in the neck. A babysitter was in the house; Zubkis blames an unknown ``intruder.'' The San Diego sheriff's department says the case remains under investigation. Zubkis, a muscular 170-pounder, says he also received a pig's ear in the mail last year and lives in fear. ``I keep my doors locked,'' he said. ``What am I supposed to do?'' Zubkis's wife Alla, and three sons and another daughter, aged 4 to 16, also live in the house.
Zubkis. People familiar with the case speculate that the violence may be linked to his stock-promotion activity.
his company's future. At the Las Vegas trade show, he promoted his Web site lavishly with circus performers, a rock act and a red Indianapolis 500 racecar. ``I believe in five years, our sales will be in the billions and billions of dollars,'' he said, adding this was a personal belief rooted in faith and not based on hard figures.
his way. ``I think we're going to come to a settlement,'' he says. ``They'll see it's in the best interests of the stockholders for me to be chief executive of the company.'' --David Evans in San Diego through the New York newsroom Directory: uploads uploads -> 587 Return function, r i(X) r i(0) r i(1) r i(2) r i(3) 1 0 2 4 6 Thermal Station, I 2 0 1 5 6 3 0 3 5 6 10 uploads -> Department of science and humanities department of mathematics part-a questions and answers uploads -> The Case Against the nypd’s Quota-Driven ‘Broken Windows’ Policing What Is It? uploads -> For want of a nail uploads -> Ownership Models There are two different types of ownership models uploads -> Police Militarization uploads -> City of rising star regular meting thursday, july 14, 2016 uploads -> Township of winfield uploads -> Stop Militarizing Law Enforcement Act of 2014 uploads -> The Black Panther Party’s Ten-Point Program What We Want Now! Download 214.41 Kb. Share with your friends:
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