EVISION USA COM INC
424B3, 2000-09-20
SECURITY BROKERS, DEALERS & FLOTATION COMPANIES
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                                   SUPPLEMENT

                                       TO

                              eVISION USA.COM, INC.

                                   PROSPECTUS

                              DATED AUGUST 14, 2000


     On or about  September 8, 2000,  Michael  Halperin,  M.D., and Donald Kern,
D.D.S.,  filed a Complaint in the United States  District Court for the Southern
District of New York (Case No. 00 CIV.  6769)  against  eVision  USA.Com,  Inc.,
eBankerUSA.com,  Inc., a partially  owned  subsidiary  of eVision,  and American
Fronteer  Financial  Corporation,  a wholly owned  broker-dealer  subsidiary  of
eVision,  Fai Chan, Tong Wan Chan, Robert Trapp, Kwok Jen Fong, David Chen, Gary
Cook, Jeffrey Bush and Robert Jeffers, Jr., officers and/or directors of eVision
and eBanker.

     In their Complaint,  the plaintiffs state that the action is a class action
brought by them on behalf of  purchasers  of  securities of eBanker and eVision,
through  American  Fronteer and other securities  firms,  between April 1998 and
August 2000.

     The  Complaint  alleges that the  documents  pursuant to which  eBanker and
eVision issued securities, American Fronteer sold the securities, communications
with their  shareholders  and public  filings by eVision  misrepresented  and/or
failed to disclose  material  facts about the  business,  management,  services,
sales  obligations,  markets,  financial  condition,  use  of  private  offering
proceeds,  registration  plans and future  business  prospects  of  eBanker  and
eVision.  The Complaint  alleges  violations of Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 and
Section  20(a) under the  Securities  Exchange  Act of 1934,  of Sections 11 and
12(2) under the  Securities  Act of 1933 and of the common law of New York.  The
Complaint also alleges breach of fiduciary duty and corporate  waste against the
eBanker and eVision officer defendants and that the two eBanker offerings should
be integrated.

     The plaintiffs request that the lawsuit be maintained as a class action and
that they be  certified  as  representatives  of the  class,  that  compensatory
damages be awarded against  defendants in an amount of not less than $70,000,000
plus interest;  that they be awarded  exemplary and punitive damages pursuant to
their claims of fraud and breach of fiduciary duty; that the defendant companies
correct any  misstatements and otherwise provide full disclosure of all material
facts  concerning  the  companies;  that  eBanker  distribute  to certain  class
plaintiffs the same  securities as offered to certain other class members;  that
eBanker make rescission  offers to certain class members;  and such other relief
as the Court may deem just and proper.

     The plaintiffs have requested a jury trial.

     The defendant companies have reviewed the numerous allegations contained in
the  Complaint,  believe  the  allegations  are  without  merit  and  intend  to
vigorously  defend  against the  allegations.  One or more  defendants  are also
considering filing counterclaims against the plaintiffs.

     On or about  September 15, 2000,  eBanker filed a Complaint in the District
Court, City and County of Denver, Colorado (Case No. 00 CV 6942) against Michael
Halperin.  In its Complaint,  eBanker  alleges that Dr.  Halperin  intentionally
interfered  with  prospective   economic   relations  of  eBanker  by  deterring
investments in eBanker and delaying  eBanker's initial public offering by making
false written and verbal  statements  about eBanker and its  management  because
eBanker declined to invest in projects  suggested by Dr. Halperin.  eBanker also
alleges that Dr. Halperin slandered eBanker by knowingly making false statements
against  eBanker.  eBanker  requests  that the Court  grant  eBanker  actual and
special damages, including lost profits, in an amount to be determined at trial.


<PAGE>


     Specifically,  the  Complaint  alleges  that the  defendant  proposed  that
eBanker make an investment  in a restaurant  franchise and proposed that eBanker
participate  with a bank to issue secured credit cards financed by eBanker.  The
Complaint  alleges  that  eBanker  negotiated  with  two  friends  of  defendant
regarding  the  investment  in the  restaurant  franchise and that the defendant
expected to be paid a commission in connection with the credit card transaction.
eBanker determined that the investment in the restaurant franchise was too risky
and that the bank  had no  experience  in  issuing  secured  credit  cards.  The
Complaint  also alleges that when eBanker did not make the  investment  or enter
into an agreement with the bank, the defendant  deterred  future  investments in
eBanker by making false accusations against eBanker and its management.

     The Complaint also alleges that the defendant's  actions delayed  eBanker's
initial public offering.

     eBanker has requested a jury trial.


               The date of this Supplement is September 20, 2000.




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