Examples of Rule 22c-2 in a sentence
As required by SEC regulation (Rule 22c-2 of the 1940 Act), we entered into written agreements with each Fund or its principal underwriter that require us to provide to a Fund, upon Fund request, certain information about the trading activity of individual Contract Owners.
SEC Rule 22c-2 also requires that each mutual fund (subject to certain exceptions) have written agreements that facilitate information sharing at the individual investor level by each financial intermediary that submits orders to the mutual fund to purchase or redeem shares in an omnibus account.
SEC Rule 22c-2 (17 CFR 270.22c-2) requires that a mutual fund company’s board of directors at least consider adopting a redemption fee of up to 2 percent of the value of shares redeemed when shares are redeemed within a board-specified time period of seven or more days.
Although the contractual requirements under Rule 22c-2 were not as far reaching and involved fewer parties than the requirements under EBSA’s Proposed Regulations, they would have significantly affected both industries.
Mutual funds are currently permitted by Rule 22c-2 under the Investment Company Act to impose redemption fees under certain circumstances.
We have entered into agreements with each Fund as required by Rule 22c-2 of the 1940 Act.
Eventually, the SEC recognized the significance of the burden that Rule 22c-2 would have imposed and amended the rule.
All information relating to re-employment after retirement is deleted and moved to new Rule 19-11.009, F.A.C. Amended Rule 19-11.004, F.A.C., adds clarifying information about the new United States Securities and Exchange Commission Rule 22c-2, regarding excessive trading for open-end mutual funds.
In the final settlement the Government confirmed the referendum principles for 2023/24.
The potential burden the Proposed Regulations could place on the retirement plan and mutual fund industries is illustrated by the industries’ experience with SEC Rule 22c-2, which imposed, among other things, new contract requirements between mutual fund companies and plan record keepers.