The Role of the SEC in Regulating the SIPC — Bankruptcy Law Basics
The SEC is responsible for regulating and supervising the activities of the SIPC. The SEC promulgates operating rules that establish the role of self-regulatory organizations and examining authorities, and their reporting responsibilities to the SIPC of inspections and reviews of its member firms. The SIPC's member firms are also required to provide information and documentation as necessary to assist in accomplishing these inspections. The penalties for fraud, deceit, or withholding of information throughout the processes covered by this law are severe. 15 U.S.C. § 78jjj(c).
Bankruptcy Law Center Contents
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Bankruptcy Law Center
- Automatic Stays Under Bankruptcy Law
- Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Law
- Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Law
- Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Law
- Chapter 12 Bankruptcy Law
- Repeat Bankruptcy Filings & Legal Requirements
- Business Bankruptcy Law
- Emergency Bankruptcy Filings & Legal Requirements
- Involuntary Bankruptcy Filings & Legal Requirements
- Credit Counseling and Debtor Education Courses Legally Required for Bankruptcy
- Joint Bankruptcy Petitions for Married Couples & Legal Implications
- Bankruptcy Exemption Laws
- Collections Laws and Bankruptcy
- Bankruptcy Legal Procedures
- Eviction Legal Issues Related to Bankruptcy
- Foreclosure Legal Issues Related to Bankruptcy
- Lien Avoidance Under Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Law
- Lien Stripping Under Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Law
- How Unemployment Can Legally Affect Filing for Bankruptcy
- Protecting Your Assets During the Bankruptcy Legal Process
- Tax Law Issues Related to Bankruptcy
- Alternatives to Bankruptcy Under the Law
- Bankruptcy Legal Forms
- Elderly People Filing for Bankruptcy & Distinctive Legal Concerns
- Divorce Law Issues Related to Bankruptcy
- Preparing for the Bankruptcy Legal Process
- Employment Discrimination Laws Related to Bankruptcy
- Working With a Bankruptcy Lawyer
- Bankruptcy Law FAQs
- Find a Bankruptcy Lawyer