Broker Dealer Law And Regulation

From duties under the common law to obligations imposed by the federal securities statutes, the Third Edition of Broker-Dealer Law and Regulation covers the full range of the law that protects the relationship between broker-dealers and their customers. The Third Edition includes private rights of action, securities arbitration and mediation, and regulation. Whether you represent a brokerage firm or securities dealer, an employee of the firm or a customer, you'll find insightful analysis of the law and practical, expert advice on such crucial issues as: The regulatory framework, especially post-Glass-Steagall -- Broker-Dealer fraud -- Online trading -- Unsuitable recommendations -- Market manipulation -- Vicarious liability -- Defenses in actions against broker-dealers -- Compensatory and punitive damages and attorney's fees -- Rules of self-regulatory organizations -- Securities arbitration -- Mediation of securities disputes -- Conflicts of interest -- Appendices containing both the Federal Arbitration Act and the NASD Code of Arbitration Procedure Broker-Dealer Law and Regulation is also the only available source that fully discusses breach of fiduciary duty and other possible state law claims, which are now much more important under the narrowed scope of SEC Rule 10b-5.

This title is designed to provide an introduction and overview of broker-dealer regulation in the securities markets. It covers broker-dealer front office and back office issues as well as market regulation generally. It gives you with an understanding of basic concepts and the basic regulatory scheme, providing an explanation of broker-dealer regulation generally, sales practices, analysts' conflicts of interest, civil liabilities, and arbitration.

This title is designed to provide an introduction and overview of broker-dealer regulation in the securities markets. It covers broker-dealer front office and back office issues as well as market regulation generally. It gives you with an understanding of basic concepts and the underlying regulatory scheme, providing an explanation of broker-dealer regulation generally, sales practices, analysts' conflicts of interest, civil liabilities, and arbitration. This title also provides an overview of industry self-regulation under FINRA (the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority).

This work is a two-volume treatise that zeroes in on crucial back-office operations issues faced by broker-dealers everyday. It includes protection, use of customer funds, net capital requirements, record-keeping, reporting and credit regulations. In addition, the work offers an overview of the historical development of broker-dealer practices and the regulatory framework that has grown up around them. It also integrates coverage of commodities regulation throughout the text, oftern comparing and contrasting the different ways securities and commodities regulatory schemes impact upon specific broker-dealer activities.