OPINION

Renee T. Cecala (plaintiff) appeals the district court’s order denying her motion to vacate the underlying arbitration award, granting defendants’ motions to confirm the arbitration award, 1 and dismissing plaintiffs complaint with prejudice. We affirm.

I.

Plaintiff worked for NationsBank (bank) as an investment banker for roughly three years between 1994 and 1997. Plaintiff executed a Form U-4, Uniform Application for Security Industries Registration or Transfer, requiring her to arbitrate employment related disputes. 2 She quit her job and, through counsel, initiated arbitration against the bank and its subsidiaries for misrepresentation, negligent hiring and supervision, defamation, and sexual discrimination and disparate treatment under Title VII. The National Association of Security Dealers (NASD), a self-regulatory organization registered with the SEC, provided a forum for this arbitration.

Plaintiff, represented by counsel, acknowledged that she had read the rules of the NASD and agreed that the arbitration would be conducted accordingly. Plaintiff presented evidence concerning her claims, including alleged telephone conversations specifying sexual discussions. The arbitration lasted 86 days, in one-half day intervals, and was sporadically conducted between August 6, 1998 and October 20, 1999. Mrs. Cecala was represented by counsel in 34 of the 36 sessions, but not in the last two, having fired her attorney.

During the arbitration, plaintiff claims to have suffered from major depression, anxiety and post traumatic stress disorder. Dr. Stonnington, a psychiatrist, listed her symptoms as evidence of her disability. From the record, it appears her mental problems did not arise until after her casein-chief had been presented. Her health problems caused delay in the remaining arbitration hearings, however. After suffering what her attorney described as a minibreakdown on November 11, 1998, the arbitrators adjourned the case for her sake, stating, “[t]ell Ms. Cecala our prayers are with her.” On June 16, 1999, her *797 medical problems again stopped the proceedings. The arbitration was again adjourned. While a $1000 postponement fee was assessed, the arbitrators noted that they would err on the side of caution on account of plaintiff’s condition.

Following a June 17 hearing, plaintiff discharged her counsel. She claims she was unable to attain permanent new counsel. She did, however, write the arbitrators stating that she would not be available to proceed on July 27 and 28, 1999 but apparently would be available, commencing August, 1999. For a brief period, she obtained counsel who filed a recusal motion against the arbitration panel. This recusal motion and another adjournment motion were denied. At an October 20 hearing, the panel allowed plaintiff to chose a suitable schedule date for filing the post-hearing briefs. She choose December 15, 1999; however, she did not submit the brief.

Plaintiff requested a stay in December 1999 to have counsel appointed; however, this request was denied. Later in December, plaintiff challenged whether she could even be required to arbitrate. In addition, she again requested appointment of a new lawyer. 3 Ultimately, the arbitration panel denied relief on all claims and assessed plaintiff a $20,650 forum fee, one-half of the total cost of the arbitration.

After losing her arbitration case, plaintiff sought to vacate the underlying arbitration award and asserted wrongdoing against the bank, the arbitrators, and the bank’s lawyers. In her district court complaint, among her many assertions, she claims the following: she was never obligated to arbitrate; the bank’s attorneys violated North Carolina law; NASD, its arbitrators, and the bank violated Title VII, Title III (ADA), and other constitutional rights; the arbitrators concealed and misrepresented facts, committed perjury, were malicious, and invaded her privacy. 4

The district court noted the procedural defects of plaintiffs complaint, specifically the failure to pay a $150 filing fee and serve the named defendants. That aside, the district court then correctly stated that “Cecala’s Complaint could not survive Defendants’ Motions to Dismiss.” First, the court concluded that none of the defendants were state actors; therefore, they *798 are not subject to any constitutional and civil rights claims based upon state conduct. Second, the court held claims against the NASD defendants are barred by arbitral immunity. Third, the court held that the claims against the bank’s attorneys, for failing to obtain pro hac vice admission, do not give rise to damages.

With respect to plaintiffs motion to vacate the arbitration, the district court found that “having voluntarily initiated and actively participated in the arbitration proceedings at issue, as well as having failed to properly and timely object to the enforceability of the arbitration agreement, Cecala has waived her right to contest the validity of the arbitration agreements.” Next, the district court, noting that review of arbitral awards is limited, cited Remmey v. PaineWebber, Inc., 32 F.3d 143, 146 (4th Cir. 1994), for the proposition that in reviewing arbitral awards, the court must only determine “whether the arbitrators did the job they were told to do — not whether they did it well, or correctly, or reasonably, but simply whether they did it.” In addition the court found that after having had roughly a year to support her allegations, plaintiff failed to articulate any factual or legal underpinnings for her arguments to vacate. 5 There is no doubt but that the arbitrators did their job in this case.

II.

Plaintiff raised five issues on appeal. First, she broadly contends the district court erred in dismissing her claims with prejudice and in refusing to appoint counsel. Second, she asserts that any procedural defects in filing do not warrant a dismissal with prejudice, and in fact preclude such holding. Third, she claims the district court erred in refusing to vacate the arbitration award. Fourth, she states the court erred in barring her claims against NASD and its arbitrators under the doctrine of arbitral immunity. Fifth, plaintiff maintains error in the district court’s dismissal of some of her claims because of the absence of a state actor.

We review the district court’s Rule 12(b)(6) dismissal de novo in determining whether the complaint is legally sufficient under the facts alleged or any facts that could be proved to support such complaint. Eastern Shore Mkts., Inc. v. J.D. Assoc. Ltd. Partnership, 213 F.3d 175, 180 (4th Cir. 2000). As noted in Beaudett v. City of Hampton, 775 F.2d 1274, 1276 (4th Cir. 1985),

Though [Pro se ] litigants cannot, of course, be expected to frame legal issues with the clarity and precision ideally evident in the work of those trained in law, neither can district courts be required to conjure up and decide issues never fairly presented to them.

Even if the plaintiff has vaguely identified some issues in her complaint, as the district court stated, “she utterly fails to identify any acts in support of such allegations. Simply put, Cecala’s complaint fails to state a claim upon which relief may be granted.” After oral argument and review of the briefs and record in this case, we find no merit to the plaintiffs claims and no error in the district court’s opinion. 6 *799 We accordingly affirm for the reasons substantially stated in the opinion of the district court. Cecala v. NationsBank Corp. et al, 3:00MC39-MU (W.D.N.C. 2001).

AFFIRMED. 7