SEC v. Blessing K. Egbon, No. LR-25163, Eastern District of Wisconsin (Aug. 10, 2021) — Press Release
raw: Blessing K. Egbon
Blessing K. Egbon, No. 2:21-cv-00935-SCD (Aug. 10, 2021)
Blessing K. Egbon, former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc., defrauded investors by misappropriating $2.15 million of $6.47 million raised, and was charged by the SEC with violating antifraud provisions.
Blessing K. Egbon, former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc., allegedly defrauded investors by providing false revenue and profit figures, misappropriating approximately $2.15 million of the $6.47 million raised from at least 14 investors between 2016 and 2020. Egbon used the misappropriated funds for personal expenses, including visits to nightclubs, chartered jets, and villa rentals. The SEC charged Egbon with violating antifraud provisions and seeks injunctive relief, bars, disgorgement, and civil penalties.
Blessing K. Egbon, the former CEO of Milwaukee-based Exit 7C, Inc., has been charged by the SEC with securities fraud and misappropriation of investor funds. Between August 2016 and March 2020, Egbon allegedly raised $6.47 million from at least 14 investors using falsified financial statements and misleading information, while misappropriating approximately $2.15 million for personal expenses. Egbon allegedly provided investors with fictitious revenue and profit figures and forged bank statements to portray the company as profitable, when in fact it had never turned a profit. The misappropriated funds were used for personal luxuries, including visits to nightclubs, chartered jets, and villa rentals. The SEC alleges violations of antifraud provisions under the Securities Act of 1933 and Securities Exchange Act of 1934, seeking injunctive relief, a director and officer bar, disgorgement, and civil penalties. The case was filed in the Eastern District of Wisconsin and is under investigation by the SEC’s Chicago Regional Office.
Exhibits & Attached Documents (1)
Extracted insights
- $6.47M $6.47 million $1M–$10M
- $2.15M $2.15 million $1M–$10M
- company $6.47 million in securities
- person blessing k. egbon
- company exit 7c, inc.
- company former ceo of exit 7c, inc.
- person investor funds
- agency Securities and Exchange Commission
- SEC announced charges Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO Exit 7C, Inc.
- Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Egbon misappropriated investor funds
- SEC announced charges Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO Exit 7C, Inc.
- Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Egbon misappropriated investor funds
- SEC charged Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc.
- Blessing K. Egbon charged with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Blessing K. Egbon sold securities to at least 14 investors
- Securities and Exchange Commission v. Blessing K. Egbon filed August 10, 2021
- SEC announced charges Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Egbon misappropriated investor funds
- SEC charged Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc.
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Blessing K. Egbon sold securities to at least 14 investors
- SEC filed complaint August 10, 2021
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Blessing K. Egbon committed fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Blessing K. Egbon committed fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission announced charges against Blessing K. Egbon
- Securities and Exchange Commission charges Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc.
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Blessing K. Egbon misappropriated investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Blessing K. Egbon committed fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission announced charges against Blessing K. Egbon
- Securities and Exchange Commission charges Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc.
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities
- Blessing K. Egbon allegedly provided fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Blessing K. Egbon committed fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
- SEC announced charges against Blessing K. Egbon
- Blessing K. Egbon was former CEO of Exit 7C, Inc.
- Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- SEC filed litigation Securities and Exchange Commission v. Blessing K. Egbon, 2:21-cv-00935-SCD (E.D. Wis. filed August 10, 2021)
- Blessing K. Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C
- Securities and Exchange Commission charged Blessing K. Egbon with fraud and misappropriation of investor funds
SEC Charges Former CEO of Milwaukee-Area Company with Fraud Litigation Release No. 25163 / August 10, 2021 Securities and Exchange Commission v. Blessing K. Egbon, 2:21-cv-00935-SCD (E.D. Wis. filed August 10, 2021) The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced charges against Blessing K. Egbon, the former CEO of Milwaukee-area fuel services company Exit 7C, Inc., for fraud and misappropriation of investor funds. According to the SEC's complaint, between August 2016 and March 2020, Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C. Egbon allegedly provided the investors with fictitious revenue and profit figures and forged bank statements showing that Exit 7C was a profitable, growing company, when in fact the company had never made a profit. In addition, shortly after receiving the investors' funds, Egbon allegedly began misappropriating the money and spending it on various personal expenses, including visits to nightclubs, chartered jets, villa rentals, and tickets to sporting events. According to the complaint, Egbon misappropriated approximately $2.15 million from Exit 7C's investors. The SEC's complaint, filed in federal district court in the Eastern District of Wisconsin, charges Egbon with violating the antifraud provisions of Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder and seeks injunctive relief, an officer and director bar, a penny stock bar, disgorgement with pre-judgment interest, and civil penalties. The SEC's investigation was conducted by Som P. Dalal and Rebecca C. Hollenbeck and supervised by Anne C. McKinley and John E. Birkenheier of the Chicago Regional Office. SEC Complaint
SEC Charges Former CEO of Milwaukee-Area Company with Fraud Litigation Release No. 25163 / August 10, 2021 Securities and Exchange Commission v. Blessing K. Egbon, 2:21-cv-00935-SCD (E.D. Wis. filed August 10, 2021) The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced charges against Blessing K. Egbon, the former CEO of Milwaukee-area fuel services company Exit 7C, Inc., for fraud and misappropriation of investor funds. According to the SEC's complaint, between August 2016 and March 2020, Egbon offered and sold $6.47 million in securities to at least 14 investors in Exit 7C. Egbon allegedly provided the investors with fictitious revenue and profit figures and forged bank statements showing that Exit 7C was a profitable, growing company, when in fact the company had never made a profit. In addition, shortly after receiving the investors' funds, Egbon allegedly began misappropriating the money and spending it on various personal expenses, including visits to nightclubs, chartered jets, villa rentals, and tickets to sporting events. According to the complaint, Egbon misappropriated approximately $2.15 million from Exit 7C's investors. The SEC's complaint, filed in federal district court in the Eastern District of Wisconsin, charges Egbon with violating the antifraud provisions of Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder and seeks injunctive relief, an officer and director bar, a penny stock bar, disgorgement with pre-judgment interest, and civil penalties. The SEC's investigation was conducted by Som P. Dalal and Rebecca C. Hollenbeck and supervised by Anne C. McKinley and John E. Birkenheier of the Chicago Regional Office. SEC Complaint