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13
Securities and Exchange Commission Involvement in Regulation of Life Insurance Companies: Reporting, Proxy and Insider Trading Requirements

Chapter Outline

  • OVERVIEW OF THE 1934 ACT: REPORTING, PROXY AND INSIDER TRADING REQUIREMENTS

  • Registration and Reporting Requirements
    Proxy Requirements
    Insider Trading Requirements
  • CONDITIONAL EXEMPTION FOR INSURANCE COMPANIES: STATE INSURANCE REGULATORY INVOLVEMENT

  • Reporting
    Proxies
    Insider Trading
  • ADDITIONAL CONTROLS OVER INSIDER TRADING

  • Rule 10b-5: General Prohibition against Fraud Rule
    Insider Trading and the Investment Company Act
    Stiffening of Federal Statutory Insider Trading Requirements
  • SEC FINANCIAL REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR INSURERS: GAAP VERSUS SAP ACCOUNTING

  • Historical Concern
    SEC Standards Applied to Stock Insurers
    GAAP Standards Applied to Mutual Insurers

    Securities regulation has become a prominent feature in the landscape of the life insurance industry. It is an integral element in the issuance and sale of life insurance company investment oriented products. The Investment Advisers Act of 1940 plays an important oversight role in the conduct of financial planners. The Williams Act amendments to the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934 are germane to acquisitions involving insurance companies. In addition, securities regulation has come to be applied directly to insurers themselves.

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