On January 6th, 2021, Lisa Anne Boisselle joined a group of insurrectionists and stormed the US Capitol.

A month later Boisselle began defrauding consumers through promotion of MLM crypto Ponzi schemes. Despite mounting losses for her victims, as of 2025 Boisselle is still allegedly promoting scams.

Now, the Arizona Corporation Commission has ordered Boisselle to stop.

The ACC’s August 5th Temporary Order to Cease and Desist names Boisselle (right), aka Lisa Anne Homer and Lisa Anne Jager, and her company Labi Investment LLC, dba Wealthwise, as respondents.

Beginning in 2021, Boisselle solicited clients to invest in two cryptocurrency asset-related programs, NovaTech and HyperFund a/k/a HyperVerse.

Between November 2021 and April 2023, Boisselle solicited at least $1,398,900 from at least 16 of Respondents’ clients for investments in NovaTech and HyperFund.

NovaTech FX was an MLM crypto Ponzi scheme launched in 2019. The SEC filed civil fraud charges against NovaTech FX’s founders, Cynthia and Eddy Petion, in 2024.

HyperFund was an MLM crypto Ponzi that launched in 2021.

The SEC filed civil fraud charges against HyperFund co-founder Sam Lee (right) in 2024.

Lee was also indicted on HyperFund related criminal charges that same year.

As of 2025 Lee, believed to hold an Australian passport, remains a wanted fugitive hiding in Dubai.

What makes Boisselle’s case particularly interesting is she has a finance background.

Boisselle has worked for Waddell & Reed from 2010 to 2017, and Financial Advocates Investment Management (LPL Financial) between 2018 and 2022.

Boisselle herself was registered as an investment advisor and broker. Her company Wealthwise was registered with SEC as an Invstment Advisor until December 2023.

In short, in promoting MLM crypto Ponzis Boisselle is someone who knew what she was doing and definitely should have known better.

Getting back to the ACC’s order;

Beginning on or around 202 I , Boisselle began soliciting Wealthwise clients to invest in cryptocurrency asset investment programs known as NovaTech and HyperFund.

Boisselle described NovaTech and HyperFund as foreign exchange and cryptocurrency investment platforms where investors could make a substantial profit.

After funding their NovaTech and HyperFund accounts, Boisselle’s investors did not need to do any further work and were relying on others to generate the expected profit.

Respondents represented to investors they were “licensed fiduciaries”, however, many, if not all investors, were not provided with any investment advisory contracts documenting this relationship.

Boisselle represented to investors that their investments would make substantial profits in a short amount of time and the more other individuals invested the more money existing investors would make.

Boisselle represented to at least some investors that their money was “safe, secure, and accessible” to withdraw at any time and the principal investment amount would grow in their accounts over time.

Both NovaTech and HyperFund eventually stopped paying any returns to Boisselle’s investors, causing investors to suffer significant losses.

On Boisselle’s continued defrauding of consumers through MLM crypto Ponzis, the ACC writes;

Despite not being licensed or registered with the Commission, Boisselle continues to solicit investors to invest in new opportunities.

On June 19, 2025, Boisselle contacted an investor via phone. Boisselle requested screenshots of the investor’s NovaTech investment, claiming she had retained an attorney to “recover” 16 her clients’ funds invested in NovaTech.

During the conversation, Boisselle solicited the Investor to invest in a new real estate investment opportunity.

Boisselle told the investor the investment was for $20,000. Boisselle told the investor she would “guarantee” the investor’s principal investment of $20,000 was returned, even if the investment did not work out.

Because of his prior experience with Respondents and NovaTech, the investor declined Boisselle’s investment offer.

The June 19th phonecall is particularly concerning, as it suggests Boisselle may have branched out into recovery scamming.

The ACC claims Boisselle’s alleged “dishonest and unethical” conduct violates the Arizona Securities Act and Investment Management Act.

Specifically, Boisselle has been charged with the offering and sale of unregistered securities, transactions by unregistered dealers or salesman and fraud in connection with the offer or sale of securities.

The ACC’s Temporary Order to Cease and Desist against Boisselle is in place from 180 days from August 5th.

In addition to cease and desisting from continuing to defraud consumers through Securities and Investment Management Act violations, the ACC is also pursuing financial penalties.

The ACC has requested $5000 per violation of the Securities Act and $1000 for the Investment Management Act. A to be determined administrative penalty and restitution have also been sought.

Boisselle had the option of requesting a hearing from 20 days of the ACC’s order. It is unclear whether she opted to do so.

If a request for hearing is not timely made, the Division will request that the Commission make permanent this Temporary Order, with written findings of fact and conclusions of law, which may include ordering restitution, assessing administrative penalties, or other relief.

Following her participation in the January 6th anti-government insurrection, Boisselle pled guilty to illegally demonstrating inside the U.S. Capitol. Boisselle was sentenced to three years of probation in 2022.

President Donald Trump pardoned Boisselle and other January 6th insurrectionists in January 2025.