Cambridge Financial Partners LLC
Regulator IMPERSONATION alert — a clone is using this genuine firm’s name
Cambridge Financial Partners LLC is named on an official regulator warning list (US SEC (PAUSE list)) under an impersonation category: the regulator reports that a scam operation has been using this genuine firm’s name, registration details or staff identities to solicit the public. The genuine firm of this name is not the subject of the warning, and this page is not an allegation against it. The entries below are the regulators’ own listings, quoted with their official source — not an allegation by ScamEncyclopedia.
How to read this list. Each entry reflects a public warning issued by the named regulator (source linked). It is the regulator’s listing — not an independent allegation by ScamEncyclopedia. Rows from US SEC (PAUSE list) are structured via OpenSanctions (bulk CSV) from the regulator's published list — licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 (OpenSanctions). A firm that believes it is wrongly listed should contact the issuing regulator. Always confirm against the official register before acting.
Regulator listings
- US SEC (PAUSE list)Jurisdiction: United States · Reason given: “Impersonators of Genuine Firms”
Last reviewed: 21 September 2026
What a warning-list entry means
Financial regulators publish warning or alert lists to flag firms and websites that are soliciting the public without the right authorisation in that jurisdiction, that appear to impersonate a genuine regulated business, or that a regulator has otherwise cautioned about. An entry reflects the regulator’s assessment at the time it was published; it does not by itself prove wrongdoing in a court, and a firm can be authorised in one country while flagged in another.
Before you deal with any firm, check it directly on the official register of your own country’s regulator, using contact details you find yourself — never a link, phone number, or “proof of authorisation” that the firm sends you. If you have already paid a firm on a warning list, be especially wary of anyone who later contacts you promising to recover your money for a fee: that is a common follow-on scam.
An impersonation (or “clone firm”) entry means the regulator has seen a scam operation borrow a genuine firm’s identity. If you were approached by someone claiming to be this firm, contact the genuine firm through the details on the official register — never through the details the person gave you — and read our guide to cloned company websites.