Milner Corporate Group LLC: FCA Warning on a One-Month-Old Advisory Site

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Checked 11 November 2026 against the live website, the regulator’s list and the domain record.

FCA warning list: not authorised

Who is Milner Corporate Group?

Milner Corporate Group LLC (milnercorporategrp.com) presents itself as a business consultancy offering mergers and acquisitions, valuations and IFRS reporting advice. The UK Financial Conduct Authority added it to its warning list on 9 November 2026.

What does the website claim?

Milner Corporate Group claim of 80 sell-side and 20 buy-side assignments
Their homepage, captured 11 November 2026.

That its principals “have completed over 80 sell-side and 20 buy-side assignments”, and that the firm “was established by a group of successful lawyers, former CEOs and corporate executives”.

Why is that a problem?

  • The domain milnercorporategrp.com was registered on 9 October 2026, one month before the FCA warning.
  • The homepage names no person, no US state of registration for the “LLC”, and no street address.
  • None of the claimed 100 deals is named.

Why would an advisory firm be on an FCA list?

The FCA warns about firms it believes are carrying on regulated activities, or targeting UK consumers, without authorisation. Business-advice branding is sometimes used to approach people about share sales, pre-IPO deals or “buyers” for assets they already hold. To be clear, a warning list entry is not a conviction. It means the regulator says the firm is not authorised.

What to do if Milner contacts you

Approaches from “advisory” firms often start with good news: a buyer wants your shares, or an exclusive pre-IPO allocation has become available. The catch comes later, as a fee, a bond, a tax or a “regulatory charge” you must pay before the deal can close. If anyone claiming to be from Milner Corporate Group gets in touch, do not pay anything and do not send identity documents. Ask for a full legal name and registration number, then verify them yourself rather than through any link they send.

Don’t take our word for it. Look it up:

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If you have already paid money

  1. Your card issuer may be able to raise a chargeback. Call them first.
  2. Stop all further payments, even small “verification” ones.
  3. Save the chat logs and the wallet addresses you paid.
  4. Tell the police, and tell your family so nobody else pays in.

Source: FCA warning list (fca.org.uk), 9 November 2026. Domain date from the public RDAP record. Website captured 11 November 2026.

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Teddy Ellerman

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Teddy Ellerman Licensed Fraud Investigation Agent Investor Protection Unit — Pinkerton Editorial — CYANOSOFT

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