Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Corporate & Securities Law Blogs -> Jim Hamilton's World of Securities Regulation
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Corporate & Securities Law
: Jim Hamilton's World of Securities RegulationChairman Bachus Asks SEC and CFTC How Much Dodd-Frank Regulations Will Cost
By Jim Hamilton
The Chair also asks how many new staff members the SEC and CFTC plan to hire to carry out the Dodd-Frank mandates and how many hires have been made since the passage of the Act on July 21, 2010. Also, the committee wants to know what contracts have been entered into since passage to purchase new equipment, lease office space or hire new consultants. The agencies must also disclose any managerial changes and plans and mission statements they have made to implement and maintain Dodd-Frank.
Chairman Bachus also wants to know what fees the Commissions plan to impose or increase to increase funding. Noting that Dodd-Frank mandates the creation of new offices and divisions, the Chair wants information on plans to create these new offices, the number of employees needed to staff them, and the funding needs of
Full post as published by Jim Hamilton's World of Securities Regulation on January 28, 2011 (boomark / email).
Trading Fraud
Former stock trader to pay $55,000 in CFTC settlement.
Frank Bluestein, The Maximum Financial Group, Inc., Questar Capital Corporation, and Gunnallen Financial, Inc.
alleging schemed investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Medical Errors
Annual Cost to Insurers Nearly $1.5 Billion
Antitrust
Price Fixing Could Cost Consumers up to $300 Billion Annually
Timberland
Unsolicited Text Messages Cost Company $7 Million
Lead Paint Violations
Cost Mattel, Fisher-Price $2.3 Million

The CFTCs Latest Dodd Frank Endeavor
Bachus Breaks A Sweat Over Volcker
SEC & CFTC Seek Public Comment on Mixed Swaps
Bachus calls for hearing on incentive payments tied to HAMP
Dodd-Frank, Systemic Risk, and Too Big to Fail








