Complaints, Disputes and Reporting: Rapid Fire
Chapters in this video
- 0:00 When Ingrid's anger starts the regulatory clock
- 1:11 Written complaints, recordkeeping, and the OSJ file
- 2:44 The 30-calendar-day firm-to-FINRA relay race
- 3:50 Dollar thresholds: $15K, $25K, and the $2,500 discipline trap
- 5:01 Customer Code versus Industry Code by party type
- 6:47 Form U4 updates: 30 days, 10 days, and disclosure item counts
- 8:27 Rapid-fire exam recap: six numbers that carry every point
What this video covers
- What counts as a written customer complaint versus a verbal tirade, and why only the written trigger activates the four-year file at the Office of Supervisory Jurisdiction (OSJ)
- Why the member firm owns the recordkeeping duty, not the OSJ holding the file, and how quarterly statistics get reported by the 15th of the following month
- The exact 30-calendar-day clock for specified event reports to the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), and why the associated person reports to the firm, never directly to FINRA
- The dollar thresholds that activate reporting: more than $15,000 against an associated person, more than $25,000 against the member firm itself, and more than $2,500 for internal discipline
- How disputes sort by who the parties are, not what the dispute is about: Customer Code for public-versus-industry, Industry Code for insider-versus-insider
- The difference between voluntary mediation and mandatory arbitration, including panel size by claim amount and the career-ending penalty for ignoring information requests
- Form U4 amendment deadlines, the nine-item versus seven-item disclosure distinction, and how the Form U5 non-duplication exception is wider than the Form U4 exception
Read the full lesson, free
This video's complete written lesson is free to read in the CertFuel app, no signup wall. The complete Series 82 course also includes adaptive practice questions and spaced-repetition flashcards, available in Free Beta.