Urgent Action Required: Securing Your Rights in Time-Sensitive Class Actions Against Corporate Fraud
Investors holding shares in Civitas ResourcesCIVI-- (CIVI), Actinium Pharmaceuticals (ATNM), or Bakkt Holdings (BKKT) face a critical crossroads: act swiftly to preserve legal avenues for recovery, or risk forfeiting compensation for losses caused by alleged corporate misconduct. With deadlines for joining class actions looming—some within weeks—the next few weeks will determine whether affected investors can hold these companies accountable for misleading statements that inflated stock prices before reality struck.
Civitas Resources (CIVI): The Looming July 1 Deadline
Civitas’ alleged misstatements about its oil production capabilities and financial health form the backbone of a class action lawsuit with a July 1, 2025, deadline. The complaint alleges the company falsely assured investors of stable production and financial resilience, despite internal warnings about plummeting output in the DJ Basin and mounting debt.
When Civitas revealed in February 2025 that it had missed revenue targets, cut 10% of its workforce, and replaced leadership, its stock plunged 18.2% to $40.35. Investors who held shares between February 2024 and February 2025 may qualify for recovery if they suffered losses exceeding $100,000.
Actinium Pharmaceuticals (ATNM): Imminent May 27 Deadline
Actinium’s case is a stark reminder of the consequences of delayed action. The company faces allegations of misleading investors about its Phase 3 Sierra trial data for Iomab-B, a drug awaiting FDA approval. By falsely claiming the trial results aligned with FDA guidelines, Actinium allegedly kept its stock artificially inflated until August 2024, when doubts about regulatory acceptance surfaced.
With a May 27, 2025, deadline, investors holding ATNM shares between October 2022 and August 2024 must act immediately. Those who delayed may now find themselves locked out of compensation unless they file by the end of the month.
Bakkt Holdings (BKKT): The June 2 Crossroads
Bakkt’s reliance on a single client—Webull, which accounted for 74% of its crypto services revenue—was a critical omission in its disclosures. When Webull and Bank of America terminated contracts, Bakkt’s stock crashed 27.3% to $9.33 on March 17, 2025. Investors with losses exceeding $50,000 during the class period (March 2024–March 2025) must petition by June 2, 2025, to secure their recovery rights.
The Cost of Inaction: Why Every Day Matters
These deadlines are non-negotiable. Missing them means investors forfeit the right to seek compensation, even if the cases succeed. The lead plaintiff—typically the investor with the largest losses—oversees litigation, but participation in the class action does not require this role. Even smaller losses may qualify for a pro-rata share of any settlement or judgment.
A Call to Action: Secure Your Future
For investors harmed by these companies’ alleged fraud, the path forward is clear:
1. Verify Eligibility: Confirm if you held shares during the class periods.
2. Act Before Deadlines: Contact the law firms listed below to submit documentation by the cutoff dates.
3. Avoid Forfeiting Rights: Do not assume you can act later—delays could mean permanent loss of recovery.
Legal Contacts for Immediate Action
- Civitas/Actinium/Bakkt (Faruqi & Faruqi): Contact Josh Wilson at 877-247-4292 or visit
CIVI or
BKKT. - Actinium (Levi & Korsinsky): Reach Joseph Levi at 212-363-7500 or
www.zlk.com. - Civitas (Bragar Eagel & Squire): Email investigations@bespc.com or visit
www.bespc.com.
Conclusion: Time is the Ultimate Enemy
The clock is ticking. For investors, these class actions represent a final chance to reclaim value lost to corporate deceit. The stakes are financial, but also moral: allowing companies to evade accountability undermines trust in markets. Do not let bureaucratic deadlines erode your rights further—act now, or risk losing the chance to recover what was taken.
The window for justice is closing. Seize it while you can.

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