1.   And, despite differences in the fine print, both would make it significantly harder for investors to sue.

2.   Accounting firms are often sued by investors charging that fraudulent schemes could not have been carried out without their aid.

3.   But the defrauded investors sued the bank, arguing it should not have allowed Epstein to withdraw the money.

4.   Congress is also changing the rules governing how and when an investor can sue for securities fraud in federal courts.

5.   Duped investors have sued them.

6.   In derivative lawsuits, investors sue company directors and officials, alleging they mismanaged the business.

7.   In California, voters rejected a ballot measure that would have made it easier for investors to sue companies in which they owned stock.

8.   Investors sued, claiming the government breached its contracts with them.

9.   Investors are suing the government, claiming it forced the insolvency by reneging on a promise to let thrifts offset bad loans with an asset called supervisory good will.

10.   Investors can sue if they can prove that a company intentionally misled them.