2018R01347 / DS

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Hon.

Crim. No. 19-

V.
18 U.S.C. § 371
ARTEM RADCHENKO and 18 U.S.C. § 1030
OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO 18 U.S .C. § 1343
18 U.S.C. § 1349
18 U.S.C. § 2

INDICTMENT

The Grand Jury in and for the District of New Jersey, sitting at Newark,

charges:

Count One
(Conspiracy to Commit Securities Fraud)

Overview

1. From in or about February 2016 through in or about March 2017,

the defendants and others conspired to enrich themselves through a

sophisticated securities fraud scheme that involved h acking into the computer

networks of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC")

and stealing annual, quarterly and current reports of publicly traded

companies before the reports were disseminated to the investing public. Many

of the stolen reports contained material non-public information concerning,

among other things, the earnings of the companies. The defendants and

others sought to profit illegally from their scheme by selling access to the

material non-public information contained in these as-yet undisclosed reports

and by trading in the securities of the companies before the investing public

learn ed the information.

Relevant Individuals and Entities

2. At all times relevant to this Indictment:

a. Defendant ARTEM RADCHENKO ("RADCHENKO") resided in

Ukraine.

b. Defendant OLEKSANDR IEREMENKO ("IEREMENKO") was a

computer hacker who was a Ukrainian national. From 2010 to 2015,

IEREMENKO engaged in a scheme to hack certain newswire services that edit

and disseminate press releases for publicly traded companies (the "Newswire

Hacking Scheme"). In carrying out the scheme charged herein, IEREMENKO

employed some of the same techniques and m ethods that he had used in the

Newswire Hacking Scheme.

c. Co-conspirator 1 ("CC-1 ") resided in Ukraine.

d. The New York Stock Exchange ("NYSE") was the largest stock

exchange in the United States based on market capitalization. The NYSE's

trade processing and data services were performed at its data center in or

around Mahwah, New Jersey.

e. The NASDAQ Stock Market ("NASDAQ") was the second

la rgest stock exchange in the United States based on market capitalization.

The NASDAQ did not have a central trading floor. Instead, it relied on

computer servers to facilitate all trading activity. The NASDAQ maintained

computer servers in or around Carteret, New Jersey.

2
 f. Companies whose shares were registered with the SEC and

traded on the NASDAQ or the NYSE were subject to ongoing disclosure

requirem en ts designed to k eep investors informed about material changes in

their financia l condition and operations. As a r esult, such public companies

filed annual a nd quarterly reports with the SEC on Forms 10-K and 10-Q,

respectively, as well as current r eports filed on Form 8-K ("Required Filings") .

These Required Filings contained d etailed information about, among other

things, the financial condition and operations of the companies, including their

earnings. This information was treated as highly confidential business

information prior to its release to the public. In fact, publicly traded

companies making Required Filings were subject to SEC Regulation Fair

Disclosure, prohibiting them from making selective disclosures of su ch

m a terial non-public information before disclosing the information to the public

generally.

g. The SEC was an agency of the United States government

whose duties included mainta ining fair, orderly, and efficient markets. The

SEC operated the Electronic Data Ga thering, Analysis and Retrieval system,

known as "EDGAR." The EDGAR computer servers relevant to this Indictmen t

were located in New Jersey.

h. EDGAR was u sed by public companies to electronically file

Required Filings. EDGAR also allowed companies to make test filings h ours or

days in advance of the public release of the Required Filings ("Test Filings").

Test Filings often contained information that was t h e same or substantially

3
similar to the material information that was eventually released to the public in

the Required Filings, and, as a result, at the time the Test Filings were made,

they often contained material non-public information.

Relevant Terms

3. At all times relevant to this Indictment:

a. A "user agent string'' was information sent to a computer

accessed by a web browser which identified the version of the web browser

being used and the operating system of the computer.

b. An "IP address" was a series of numbers assigned to a

particular internet connection. Computers attached to the Internet used an

internet connection which was assigned an IP address so that Internet traffic

sent from and directed to th at computer could be directed properly from its

source to its destination.

c. A "directory traversal attack" was a method of gaining

unauthorized access to a restricted area of a web server.

d. "Malware" was malicious computer software intended to

cause the victim computer to behave in a manner inconsistent with the

intention of the owner or user of the victim computer, usually unbeknownst to

that person.

e. A "phishing attack" was a fraudulent attempt to obtain

sensitive information such as usernames and p a sswords and / or to install

malware by posing as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication.

4
 f. "Bitcoin" was a type of virtual curren cy, circulated over the

Internet as a form of value. Bitcoin was not issued by any government, bank,

or company, but rather was generated and controlled through computer

software operating via a d ecentralized, peer-to-p eer n etwork.

g. "Bitcoin addresses" were the particular virtual locations to

which Bitcoin were sent and received. A Bitcoin address was analogou s to a

bank account number and was represented as a 26-to-35-character-lon g case-

sensitive string of letters and number s . Each Bitcoin address was controlled

through the use of a unique corresponding private key, a cryptographic

equivalent of a p assword needed to access the address. On ly the holder of an

a ddress's private key could authorize a trans fer of Bitcoin from that address to

another Bitcoin address.

The Conspiracy

4. From in or a bout February 2016 through in or about March 2017,

in Middlesex County, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, the

defendants,

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO,

did willfully and knowingly conspire and agree with each other , CC-1, and

others to, d irectly a nd indirectly, by the use of means and instrumentalities of

interstate commer ce, and of the m ails, and of facilities of national securities

exchanges, use and employ, in connection with the purchase and sale of

securities, manipula tive and deceptive devices and contrivances, in violation of

Title 17, Code of Federal Regulation s, Section 240. lOb-5, by: (i) employing
5
devices, schemes and artifices to defraud; (ii) making untrue statements of

material fact and omitting to state material facts necessary in order to make

the statements made, in the light of the circumstances under which they were

made, not misleading; and (iii) engaging in acts, practices and courses of

business which operated and would operate as a fraud and deceit upon

persons, contrary to Title 15, United States Code, Sections 78j(b) and 78ff, and

Title 17, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 240 . lOb-5 .

Goal of the Conspiracy

5. It was the goal of the conspiracy for RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO ,

CC- 1, and others, to unlawfully enrich themselves by: (a) hacking into the

computer networks of the SEC through a variety of deceptive techniques; (b)

stealing Test Filings containing confidential and economically valuable

business information constituting m aterial non-public information; and (c)

profiting by selling the material non-public information and trading ah ead of its

public disclosure .

Manner and Means of the Conspiracy

6. It was part of the conspiracy that the defenda nts and others gain ed

unauthorized access to the computer n etworks of the SEC by employing a

variety of h acking m ethods, including directory traversal attacks and phishing

a ttacks. The co-conspirators took steps to con ceal and misrepresent their

identities to illegally gain access to information on the internal networks of the

SEC and to avoid detection.

6
 7. It was further part of the conspiracy that the defendants and

others employed phishing attacks to send malicious emails to SEC employees

that were made to falsely appear as though they originated from actual SEC

employees. As a result of the co-conspirators' phishing attacks, which

misrepresented their identities, the co-conspirators successfully infected a

number of SEC computers with malware. Once these computers were

infected, the co-conspirators used them to probe the SEC's network and to

steal information to use in their ongoing efforts to gain unauthorized access to

Test Filings.

8. It was furthe r part of the conspiracy that the defendants and

others employed some of the same methods that IEREMENKO had used in the

Newswire Hacking Scheme. For example, they used an IP address in Romania

that IEREMENKO controlled (the "Romanian IP Address") and that had been

previously associated with a server IEREMENKO used in the Newswire Hacking

Scheme. In addition, the defendants' unauthorized access of the computer

networks of the SEC frequently employed the same uncommon user agent

string used by IEREMENKO in the Newswire Hacking Scheme.

9. It was further part of the conspiracy that, after gaining

unauthorized access to the SEC's computer networks pursuant to the directory

traversal attacks, the defendants stole and ex.filtrated Test Filings containing

confidentia l business information, including m aterial non-public information,

from t h e SEC's network to servers they controlled, including a server in

Lithuania (the "Lit huanian Server''). From in or about May 2 016 through in or

7
about October 2016, the defendants exploited the unauthorized access they

had gained to the SEC and the EDGAR system by extracting thousands of Test

Filings from the EDGAR servers to the Lithuanian Server.

10. It was further part of the conspiracy that, by employing these

deceptive methods to steal Test Filings and extract them from the United States

via the Lithuanian Server, the co-conspirators obtained material non-public

information of numerous publicly traded companies, with the goal of having

other co-conspirators monetize that information through trading.

11. It was further part of the conspiracy that the defendants provided

access to the stolen Test Filings to other co-conspirators for the purpose of

executing profitable trades in brokerage accounts controlled by these other co-

conspirators. The conspiracy was designed for the traders to use the stolen

material non-public information to trade before the information was made

available to the investing public.

12. It was further part of the conspiracy that RADCHENKO recruited

traders to join the conspiracy and maintained notes for himself describing the

SEC's role in financial reporting and the co-conspirators' access to the SEC's

network. The notes provided in substance and in part as follows :

SEC is a resource where all quarterly and annual

performance reports of U.S. companies are available.
SEC regulates the stock market.

Every company is required to report to the SEC its

financial results in the form of annual and quarterly
reports.

8
 Every company is required to report important issues,
such as bankruptcies or CEO replacements to the
SEC.

There is plenty of additional information available,

such as database access information, initial codes,
networks access, etc .

13. It was further part of the conspiracy that co-conspirators profited

by executing trades in the securities of th e publicly traded companies prior to

the public disclosure of the material non-public information. For example, on

or about May 19, 2016, at approximately 3:32 p.m., a Test Filing containing

material non-public information relating to Public Company 1 's second quarter

results was uploaded to the SEC's EDGAR servers. At approximately 3 :38

p.m., RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and others used and caused to be used the

Lithuanian Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers, without authorization,

and steal the Public Company 1 Test Filing that had just been uploaded to

EDGAR. Between approximately 3:42 p.m. and 3:59 p.m., a trading account

associated with CC-1 (the "CC-1 Trading Account") purchased approximately

121,000 shares of the stock of Public Company 1 for more than approximately

$2.4 million . At approximately 4:02 p.m., the material non-public information

in the Test Filing was made available to the investing public when Public

Company 1 released its second quarter earnings report and announced that it

expected to deliver record earnings in the 20 16 fiscal year. By the end of the

next day, the CC-1 Trading Account had sold the position it acquired the day

before for a profit of more than $270,000.

9
 Overt Acts

14. In furtherance of the conspiracy and to effect the unlawful

object thereof, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and others, committed and caused

to be committed the following overt acts, among others, in the District of New

Jersey and elsewhere:

a. On or about May 6, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and

others, accessed and caused to be accessed the SEC's EDGAR servers, without

authorization, from the Romanian IP Address.

b. On or about May 10, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and

others, purchased and caused to be purchased, the Lithuanian Server using a

Bitcoin address controlled by RADCHENKO.

c. On or about May 19, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and

others, used and caused to be used the Lithuanian Server to access the SEC's

EDGAR servers, without authorization, in order to steal a Test Filing for Public

Company 1 that had been uploaded to EDGAR minutes earlier which, at the

time, contained m aterial non-public information.

d. On or about July 22, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and

others, u sed and caused to be used the Lithuanian Server to access the SEC's

EDGAR servers, without authorization, in order to steal a Test Filing for Public

Company 2 that had been uploaded to EDGAR hours earlier which, a t the time,

contained m aterial non-public information.

e. On or a bout July 29, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and

others, used and caused to b e used the Lithuanian Server to access the SEC's

10
EDGAR servers, without authoriza tion, in order to steal a Test Filing for Public

Company 3 that had been uploaded to EDGAR minutes earlier which, at the

time, contained material non-public information.

f. On or about August 4, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO,

and others, used and caused to be used the Lithuanian Server to access the

SEC's EDGAR servers, without authorization, in order to steal a Test Filing for

Public Company 4 that had b een uploaded to EDGAR minutes earlier which, at

the time, contained material non-public information.

g. On or about August 8, 2016, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO,

and others, used and caused to be used the Lithuanian Server to access the

SEC's EDGAR servers, without authorization, in order to steal a Test Filing for

Public Company 5 that had been uploaded to EDGAR hours earlier which, at

the time, contained material non-public information.

h. On or a bout August 17, 2016, RADCHENKO , IEREMENKO ,

and others, used and caused to be used the Lithuanian S erver to access the

SEC's EDGAR servers, without authorization, in order to steal a Test Filing for

Public Company 1 that had been uploaded to EDGAR minutes earlier which, at

the time, contained materia l non-public information.

All in viola tion of Title 18, United States Code, Section 371.

11
 Count Two
(Conspiracy to Commit Fraud and
Related Activity i n Connection with Computers)

1. The allegations contained in paragraphs 1 through 3, a nd 5

through 14 of Count One of this Indictment are re-alleged and incorporated as

though fully set forth in this paragraph.

2. From in or about February 2016 through in or about March 2017,

in Middlesex County, in the District of New Jersey and elsewh ere, the

d efendants,

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO,

did knowingly and intentionally conspire and agree with each other, and

oth ers, to intentionally access computers without authorization, and thereby

obtain information from a department and agency of the United States, namely

the Securities and Exchange Commission, and from a protected computer for

the purpose of commercial a dvantage a nd private financial gain , the value of

such information being in excess of $5,000, contrary to Title 18, United States

Code, Sections 1030(a)(2)(B), (a)(2)(C), (c)(2)(B)(i), and (c)(2)(B)(iii) .

Goal of the Conspiracy

3. It was the goal of the conspiracy for RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO,

and oth ers, to gain unlawful access to the computer networks of the SEC for

commer cial advantage and private financial gain.

Manner and Means of the Conspiracy

4. To carry out the conspiracy and to effect its unlawful objects,

RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and oth ers, engaged in a number of means and

12
methods, including those referred to in paragraphs 6 through 13 of Count One,

among others.

Overt Acts

5. In furtherance of the conspiracy and to effect the unlawful obj ects

thereof, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and others committed and caused to be

committed a number of overt acts, including those referred to in paragraph 14

of Count One, among others.

All in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 371.

13
 Count Three
(Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud)

1. The allegations contained in paragraphs 1 through 3, and 5

through 14 of Count One of this Indictment are re-alleged and incorpor ated as

though fully set forth in this pa ragraph.

2. From in or about February 2016 through in or a bout March 20 17,

in Middlesex County, in the District of New J ersey and elsewhere, defendants,

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO,

d id knowingly and intentionally conspire and agree with each other, CC-1, and

others to devise a schem e and artifice to d efra ud the SEC and the publicly

traded companies whose Test Filings they stole (the "Public Companies"), and

to obtain money and property, including confidential and econ omically valua ble

business information of the Public Companies that constituted material non-

public informa tion, by m eans of materially false and fraudulent pretenses,

re presenta tions, and promises, and, for the purpose of executing such sch e m e

and artifice to d efraud , did transmit and cau se to be transmitted by means of

wire communications in inte rstate and foreign commer ce, certain writings,

signs, signals, pictures, and sounds, contrary to Title 18, United States Code,

Section 1343.

Goal of the Conspiracy

3. It was the goal of the conspiracy for RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO,

CC-1, and oth ers, to unlawfully e nrich themselves by: (a) hacking into the

compute r n etworks of the SEC through a variety of deceptive techniques; (b)

14
stealing Test Filings containing confidential and economically valuable

business information constituting material non-public information; and (c)

profiting by selling the material non-public information and trading ahead of its

public disclosure .

Manner and Means of the Conspiracy

4. To carry out the con spiracy and to effect its unlawful objects,

RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and others, engaged in a number of means and

m e thods, including those referred to in paragraphs 6 thr ough 13 of Count One,

among others, and those described below.

5. It was part of the conspiracy that the defendants and others

deprived the SEC and the Public Companies of their right to control the use of

the confidential and economically valuable business information contained in

the Test Filings, including the decision of when and how the information

should be disclosed to the public.

6. Throughout the course of the conspiracy and in furtherance of

their fraudulent scheme, RADCHENKO, IEREMENKO, and others, caused

writings, signs, signals, pictures, and sounds to be m a de and received in

interstate and foreign commerce.

All in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1349.

15
 Counts Four through Nine
(Wire Fraud)

1. The allegations contained in paragraphs 1 through 3, and 5

through 14 of Count One of this Indictment are re-alleged and incorporated as

though fully set forth in this p aragraph.

2. From in or about February 2016 through in or a bout March 2017,

in Middles ex County, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, defendants,

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO,

did knowingly and intentionally devise a scheme and artifice to defraud,

namely, the scheme described in Count Three, and to obtain money and

proper ty, including the confidential business information of the Public

Companies, by means of m aterially false and fra udulent pretenses,

representations, and p romises, and, for the purpose of executin g and

attempting to execute such sch em e and a rtifice to defraud , did knowingly

transmit and cause to b e transmitted by means of wire communications in

interstate and foreign commerce, certain writings, signs, signals, and sounds,

as set forth below, each constituting a separate count of this Indictment:

Count Approximate Description

Date
Four May 19, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
auth orization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 1.

16
Count Approximate Description
Date
Five July 22, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 2.
Six July 29, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization , in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 3.
Seven August 4, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 4.
Eight August 8, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 5 .
Nine August 17, 20 16 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 1.

In violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1343.

17
 Counts Ten through Sixteen
(Fraud and Related Activity in Connection with Computers)

1. The allegations contained in paragraphs 1 through 3, and 5

through 14 of Count One of this Indictment are re-alleged and incorpora ted as

though fully set forth in this paragraph.

2. On or about the dates set forth below, in the District of New Jersey

and elsewhere, the defen dants,

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO,

did knowingly and inten tionally access and cause to be accessed computers

without authorization, and thereby obtain information from a department and

agency of the United States, namely the Securities and Exchange Commission,

and from a protected computer for the purpose of commercial advantage and

private financial gain, the valu e of such information being in excess of $5,000,

in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 1030(a)(2)(B), (a)(2)(C) ,

(c)(2)(B)(i), and (c)(2)(B)(iii), each constituting a separate count of this

Indictment:

Count Appr oxirnate Description

Date
Ten May 6, 2016 Accessed and caused to be accessed the SEC's
EDGAR servers in Middlesex County, New
Jersey, without authorization, from the
Romanian IP Address.
Eleven May 19, 20 16 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 1.

18
 Count Approximate Description
Date
Twelve July 22, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 2.
Thirteen July 29, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 3.
Fourteen August 4, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 4.
Fifteen August 8, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 5.
Sixteen August 17, 2016 Used and caused to be used the Lithuanian
Server to access the SEC's EDGAR servers in
Middlesex County, New Jersey, without
authorization, in order to access a Test Filing
associated with Public Company 1.

In violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 1030(a)(2)(B),

(a)(2)(C), (c)(2)(B)(i), and (c)(2)(B)(iii), and 2.

19
 FORFEITURE ALLEGATION AS TO COUNTS
ONE AND THREE THROUGH NINE

1. As a result of committing the offenses charged in Counts One and

Counts Three through Nine of this Indictment, the defendants charged in each

respective count shall forfeit to the United States, pursuant to Title 18, United

States Code, Section 98l(a)(l)(C) and Title 28, United States Code, Section

2461, all property, real and personal, that constitutes or is derived from

proceeds traceable to the commission of the offense, and all property traceable

thereto.

FORFEITURE ALLEGATION AS TO COUNTS

TWO AND TEN THROUGH SIXTEEN

2. As a result of committing the offenses charged in Counts Two and

Counts Ten through Sixteen of this Indictment, the defendants charged in each

respective count shall forfeit to the United States

a. pursuant to Title 18, United States Code, Sections 982(a)(2)(B)

and 1030(i), any property, real or personal, constituting, or
derived from, proceeds obtained directly or indirectly as a result
of the offenses charged in Counts Two and Counts Ten through
Sixteen of this Indictment; and

b. pursuant to Title 18, United States Code, Section 1030(i), all

right, title, and interest in any personal property t h at was used
or intended to be used to commit or to facilitate the commission
of the offenses charged in Counts Two and Counts Ten through
Sixteen of this Indictment.

20
 SUBSTITUTE ASSETS PROVISION
(Applicable to All Forfeiture Allegations)

3. If any of the above-described forfeitable proper ty, as a result of any

act or omission of the defendant:

a. cannot be located upon the exercise of due diligence;

b. has been transferr ed or sold to, or deposited with a third party;

c . has been placed b eyond the jurisdiction of the court;

d. has been substantially diminished in value; or

e. has been commingled with other property which cannot be divided

without difficulty;

the United States shall be entitled, pursuant to 21 U.S.C. § 853(p) (as

incorporated by 28 U.S.C. § 2461(c) and 18 U.S.C. §§ 982(b) and 1030(i)), to

forfeiture of any other property of the d efendants up to the value of the a bove-

described forfeitable property.

A True Bill,

Foreperson

cb ~
United States Attorney

21
 CASE NUMBER: - - - - -- - -

United States District Court

District of New Jersey
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

v.

ARTEM RADCHENKO and

OLEKSANDRIEREMENKO

INDICTMENT FOR
18 u.s.c. §§ 371, 1030, 1343, 1349, 2

A True Bill,

Foreperson

CRAIG CARPENITO
UNITED S TATES ATTORNEY
FOR THE DISTRICT OF N EW JERSEY

D ANIEL S HAPIRO, JUSTIN H ERRING, AND N ICHOLAS GRIPPO, A SSISTANT U . S. ATTORNEYS

LYNN O'CONNOR, SPECIAL A SSISTANT U . S . ATTORNEY
AARASH H AGHIGHAT, CCIPS T RIAL ATTORNEY
N EWARK, N EW JERSEY (97 3) 353-60 87