Cheick Abdoul Aziz Camara (CRD #6918987) Has Judgment/Lien Disclosures on FINRA BrokerCheck

Cheick Abdoul Aziz Camara (CRD #6918987) is a broker with judgment/lien disclosures on FINRA BrokerCheck. We reviewed his BrokerCheck report on April 10, 2026. It reflects three judgment/lien disclosures. If you invested with Cheick Camara and have concerns, keep reading.

BrokerCheck link: BrokerCheck

BrokerCheck report: BrokerCheck Report (PDF)

Judgment / Lien

Cheick Camara’s FINRA BrokerCheck Report lists three judgment/lien disclosures. Below are two examples. One additional judgment/lien disclosure remains on the report.

On January 21, 2026, Cheick Camara FINRA BrokerCheck reported a $5,454.13 civil judgment/lien held by Citibank. The matter is listed as outstanding. The disclosure states it was filed in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Special Civil Part, Essex County. His broker statement says the matter involves a dispute with an ex-spouse during a divorce.

BrokerCheck also reports a $1,007.41 civil judgment/lien filed on April 10, 2025. Cheick Camara FINRA BrokerCheck lists Portfolio Recovery Associates as the holder and marks the matter as outstanding. His statement says he disputed the debt during a divorce, worked with counsel, and expected the garnishment order to be recalled.

Rule Summary #1: FINRA Rule 1122 (Filing of Misleading Information as to Membership or Registration)

FINRA Rule 1122 bars associated persons from filing registration information that is incomplete, inaccurate, or misleading. Financial events such as unsatisfied judgments or liens are material disclosures on Form U4. That makes accurate reporting important for regulators and investors.

Rule Summary #2: FINRA Rule 2010 (Standards of Commercial Honor and Principles of Trade)

FINRA Rule 2010 requires brokers and firms to observe high standards of commercial honor and just and equitable principles of trade. FINRA decisions often pair Rule 2010 with disclosure failures involving Form U4 updates. The rule underscores why complete financial disclosures matter.

Why This Matters to Investors (Regulation Best Interest)

Regulation Best Interest (Reg BI) is a U.S. securities regulation. It strengthens the standard of conduct that broker-dealers owe to retail investors. It applies when they recommend securities transactions or investment strategies. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission adopted Reg BI. It became effective on June 30, 2020. Reg BI aims to protect investors while preserving access to brokerage products and services.

Reg BI requires broker-dealers and financial advisors to act in a retail customer’s best interest at the time of a recommendation. They must not place their own financial or other interests ahead of the customer’s. This standard is higher than the older “suitability” rule. Suitability meant a recommendation only had to be appropriate. It did not have to be the best option or free of conflicts.

Reg BI has four key obligations:

Disclosure Obligation – Broker-dealers must disclose material facts about the relationship and the recommendation. This includes fees, the scope of services, and conflicts of interest.

Care Obligation – Broker-dealers must use reasonable diligence, care, and skill. They must consider costs, risks, and alternatives when making a recommendation.

Conflict of Interest Obligation – Firms must identify conflicts of interest. They must disclose them and mitigate or eliminate them. This includes conflicts that create incentives to favor one product over another.

Compliance Obligation – Firms must maintain policies and procedures. Those policies should be designed to ensure compliance with Reg BI as a whole.

Reg BI applies to each recommendation. It is not a continuous duty like the fiduciary standard for registered investment advisers. Even so, it narrows the gap. It puts more focus on costs, conflicts, and investor-focused decision-making.

Overall, Regulation Best Interest promotes transparency. It also aims to improve the quality of investment recommendations. It is designed to reinforce trust between retail investors and broker-dealers in the U.S. securities markets.

Background Information (from BrokerCheck)

Based on his FINRA BrokerCheck report, Cheick Camara:

Is currently registered with Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC.

Has passed the Securities Industry Essentials (SIE) exam. Cheick Camara has also passed Series 6 and Series 63.

Shows no previous securities firm registrations on the current report.

Kurta Law Can Help

If you have worked with Cheick Camara and have concerns about his activity, Kurta Law may be able to help you evaluate your legal options. A securities attorney can help you assess potential causes of action and determine whether your losses may be recoverable through FINRA arbitration or other avenues. To speak with Kurta Law, call 877-600-0098 or email info@kurtalawfirm.com.

Helpful resources: Securities Attorney | What is Securities Fraud

For nearly 20 years, Kurta Law has advocated for investors and helped hold financial professionals accountable. Our firm represents clients nationwide in securities arbitration and related disputes. If you believe a broker or firm mishandled your account, an attorney can review the facts and explain possible next steps.