Aegis Capital Group does not accept investments from the general public. Eligible investors in Aegis Financial Partners are generally required to be “qualified purchasers” within the meaning of the United States Investment Company Act of 1940. Investors in Aegis' economic development and venture capital funds, generally insurance companies, must meet the definition of a "Certified Investor" as defined by the CAPCO statutes and rules of the state in which the Fund is based.
Privacy Policy
The Aegis site does not track, collect, or distribute personal information about visitors. In the event a visitor voluntarily provides Aegis with personal information, such as through the submission of a business proposal, visitors consent to Aegis’s use of it and Aegis may use it for reasonable business purposes including, but not limited to, contacting visitors to provide them with information about their proposal or Aegis’s investment vehicles.
Important Notice
An unaffiliated company with a Hong Kong website is apparently sending fraudulent notices of a part-time administrator position. There is no such position open with Aegis Capital Group LLC, and the recruitment emails are being sent by an overseas organization that is seeking to impersonate Aegis Capital Group LLC, presumably to perpetrate a fraud upon anyone responding to the email.
We have received many reports of this unaffiliated company relentlessly spamming targets to lure them into this fraud, particularly targets who may have posted resumes on job boards like Monster.com. Aegis Capital Group does not have any job openings, and is not sending these spam emails. We have received many requests from targets to remove them from the spam list, and we have received a lot of “spam back” emails and even a few threatening telephone calls to our receptionists. We know the spam is annoying, but we are not sending it and we cannot remove anyone from the spam list that is being maintained by these overseas fraudsters. We have reported the problem to local law enforcement, but their ability to stop the overseas web abusers is limited. You can forward the spam emails to uce@ftc.gov, and maybe the Federal Trade Commission will be able to help get you off the list or close down the fraud sites. There are a few blogs (eg., www.bobbear.net, www.suckerswanted.blogspot.com and www.jamesmiller.com/) that have posted a lot of information on this fraud, as well as others, and we would encourage any frustrated spam targets to visit these sites and support these bloggers.
