Allegations Against Mohamed Coulibaly

According to a Barron’s report from July 2026, Coulibaly allegedly got athletes to invest in bogus online retail stores.  The e-commerce stores purportedly sold motorized water guns, handheld fans, and smartphone cases.  The fraudulent scheme allegedly left the athletes with over $1 million in losses.  The victims are alleged to include former New York Giants linebacker Tae Crowder, Nakobe Dean and Jalen Carter of the Philadelphia Eagles, former NFL player Terel Edmunds, and soccer player Mark McKenzie.

Background on Mohamed Coulibaly

Mohamed Coulibaly was licensed with Trinity Wealth Securities from April 2025 to March 2026.     He worked in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and also operated a company called Florida Financial Advisors, doing business as Tristate Financial Advisors.

Is Trinity Wealth Securities Liable for Customer Losses?

FINRA standards provide that brokerage firms like Trinity Wealth Securities must reasonably supervise the activities of their financial advisors.   Firms that fail to do so could be responsible for investor losses. 

Israels & Neuman Helps Investors Recover Money in Pennsylvania

We have previously represented professional athletes who have lost money in bad investments.  We represent investors throughout the United States as well as Pennsylvania, who have been victims of broker misconduct, unsuitable investment recommendations, and fraud. If you were a client of Mohamed Coulibaly and believe he acted improperly, you may be entitled to recover losses through FINRA arbitration.

• View Coulibaly’s BrokerCheck Report

Contact Israels & Neuman for a Free Consultation

All of our FINRA arbitration cases are taken on a contingency fee basis, meaning no up-front costs to you.  No recovery, No Fees!

Call us today at (720) 599-3505 or (206) 795-5798 or fill out our contact form to learn more about your rights.

Customer Allegations Regarding Gary Harlap

In December 2025, a customer filed a FINRA arbitration matter against UBS Financial Services.  According to BrokerCheck, the Claimants alleged that their advisor (Harlap) improperly recommended a concentrated position in structured notes and alternative investments.  The customer alleged losses between $100,000 and $500,000.

Background on Igor Harlap

Igor or “Gary” Harlap has been licensed with UBS Financial Services since 1998 at a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania office.  He was also the subject of another customer complaint in 2008 which resulted in a settlement of $1.75 million.

Can UBS Financial Services Be Responsible for Harlap’s Conduct?

Pursuant to FINRA Rule 3110, brokerage firms must adequately supervise the activity of its advisors.  UBS Financial Services could be responsible for investor losses if it failed to reasonably supervise him.

Israels & Neuman Helps Investors in Pennsylvania

We represent investors throughout the United States, including Pennsylvania, who have been victims of broker misconduct, unsuitable investment recommendations, and fraud.  We have represented numerous investors in Pennsylvania in the past.  If you were a client of Gary Harlap and believe your financial advisor acted improperly, you may be entitled to recover losses through FINRA arbitration.

• View Harlap’s BrokerCheck Report

Contact Us for a Free Case Evaluation

Call us today at (720) 599-3505 or (206) 795-5798 or fill out our contact form to learn more about your rights.