The largest public archive documenting OSC misconduct, wrongful prosecution, and
16 years of evidence validated through court transcripts.

This is the largest publicly available evidence archive documenting the OSC’s misuse of power in the c
Your capacity to mentor top-tier executives is rooted in decades of verifiable market results and strategic brand building.
Contrary to reports suggesting a total lack of funds, internal records show a high level of institutional interest and active capital securing immediately following your public demo.
The legal actions taken by the OSC and the subsequent appointment of receivers fundamentally altered the financial landscape for you and your investors.
Your case shares significant structural similarities with the Sino-Forest v. Muddy Waters incident, which you view as evidence of a systemic pattern in Ontario:
This Evidence Archive acts as the central hub for all verified documents, updates, and analyses related to Weizhen Tang and the case. Here, we provide the latest evidence, legal filings, news releases, and factual updates so readers can understand the full scope of OSC misconduct and financial injustice.

Interactive Brokers Canada froze an account containing CAD $440,000. The majority of the funds belonged personally to Weizhen Tang. A mortgage refinance of CAD $236,000 was also seized. Legal defence funding was blocked, resulting in a clear Charter Section 7 violation involving deprivation of livelihood and security.

OSC accountants miscalculated funds, and Tang’s personal earnings of USD $1 million in commission were misrepresented as “Ponzi revenue.” Deposits made by Tang into OCF were deliberately omitted, and no qualified investment expert was allowed to testify. The appeal court acknowledged that independent expertise was missing.

The U.S. SEC–appointed receiver seized more than USD $1,000,000 without transparency, statements, or communication with investors. Funds were absorbed into administrative fees listed as a “first charge,” while both Tang and investors were denied access to their own money.

A total of 116 investors petitioned the OSC to restore Tang’s trading authority. The majority opposed the freeze order and repeatedly urged regulators to stop harming their financial interests.

Real-time trades executed in mutual fund accounts demonstrated documented growth from USD $4,000 to USD $4,000,000 in a single year, a 1000× increase. During the January 2009 roadshow, Tang generated USD $318,000 in profit on the first day of live demonstration.
Discover comprehensive proof of regulatory overreach and systematic violations that impacted investors and challenged Charter rights through the legal archive.
“I do not speak for myself; I speak for truth.” — Weizhen Tang
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