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In this episode, we are looking at SEC Rule 206(4)-2, known as the Custody Rule, which states that it is a fraudulent practice for a registered investment adviser to have custody of client funds or securities, unless the adviser takes certain required steps to protect the assets.
By Jeffrey SmithIn this episode, we are looking at SEC Rule 206(4)-2, known as the Custody Rule, which states that it is a fraudulent practice for a registered investment adviser to have custody of client funds or securities, unless the adviser takes certain required steps to protect the assets.