The fees that member firms must pay to FINRA are based on:
i. the total market value of its assets.
ii. the number of registered representatives it employs.
iii. the number of branch offices it has.
Upon receiving a complaint about one of its member firms, FINRA may require any person associated with the member firm to provide information and to testify under oath; it may inspect and copy the books, records, and accounts of the member firm; and it may share information obtained from its investigation of a member firm with a foreign regulatory agency. The foreign regulator must agree to treat the information confidentiality, and the agreement with the foreign regulator is predicated on two requirements: ''(A) the other regulator party to the agreement must have jurisdiction over common regulatory matters; and (B) the agreement must require the other regulator to reciprocate and share with FINRA information of regulatory interest or concern to FINRA.''
Chauncey
15 days agoFidelia
18 days agoFrederica
23 days agoMing
24 days agoDean
25 days agoKing
2 months agoAmalia
26 days agoRosendo
29 days agoDeeanna
2 months agoBrandon
2 months agoDeeanna
2 months ago