Epstein Secrets

lly understand the risks invotvod in trading securities on margin. These risks include the following: I. You can lose morn funds then you deposit in the Margin Account. A decline in the valuo of securities the! are purchased on margin may reauire you to provide additional funds to DBSI to avoid the forted sale of t

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder dem domestic corporations and certain for

iates, en amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecetion and Tax Treatment of Payments in lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain fo

iates, en amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecetion and Tax Treatment of Payments in lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain fo

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain for

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain for

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Ueu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain fo

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain fo

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that, subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain fo

iates, an amount equal to such appreciation will be transferred from Client's Margin Account to Client's short Account resulting in a debit entry in the Margin Account. If the aggregate value of all the securities sold short depreciates, an amount equal to such decline will be transferred from the cash account to

to satisfy margin requirements as there may be tax consequences of doing so. 12. Rehypothecation and Tax Treatment of Payments in Lieu of Dividends. The Internal Revenue Code generally provides that subject to certain requirements, dividends paid to a U.S. individual shareholder from domestic corporations and certain for