FINRA and ISG Delay Effective Date for Enhanced Electronic Blue Sheet Submissions
FINRA and ISG Enhance Electronic Blue Sheet Submissions
NASD is filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC" or "Commission") a proposed rule change to amend NASD Rule 7010 to modify pricing for NASD members using the ITS/CAES System and Inet facility, which are currently operated by The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc. and its subsidiaries ("Nasdaq") as facilities of NASD.
1. Where can I access a list describing the exams listed in CRD?
A listing of the exams available in CRD can be found on the Qualification Exams page.
2. How long is an exam window in CRD?
Exam windows are valid for 120 days. Provided that an exam candidate is not subject to a waiting period after a previous failed attempt, the exam window start date will be the day following
The following are frequently asked questions (FAQ) regarding renewals that are applicable to broker-dealer (BD) firms. If your firm is a joint broker-dealer/investment adviser (BD/IA) firm,
NASD Clarifies Rules
Governing RR/IAs
Suggested Routing
Senior Management
Internal Audit
Legal & Compliance
Registration
Training
Executive Summary
On May 15, 1994, the NASD® issued Special Notice to Members 94-44, , which clarified the applicability of Article III, Section 40 of the NASD Rules of Fair Practice to investment advisory activities of registered representatives (
1. How do I submit form filings to CRD?Upon completion of a filing, select the Completeness Check link to run a completeness check for systematic errors within the form. If the completeness check is successful, click the Summary option in the left-hand navigation menu and click the Review Form button. This allows you to review the information in Form View, which matches the layout of the legal
CRD FAQ - Form Filing for Individuals - Disclosure
Q. What is a duplicate disclosure and how is a duplicate disclosure created?A. A "Duplicate Disclosure" is when a firm files a Form U4, Form U5 or Form BD to report the same disclosure event multiple times via separate (i.e., new or "initial") Disclosure Reporting Pages (DRPs). Rather than amending the existing DRP to report any updated details, a firm creates and
