Where Wall Street Comes for Compliance with a Practical Edge
JG Advisory Services, founded in 2005, offers comprehensive compliance solutions to hedge funds, private equity funds, broker-dealers and related industry service providers. You name your compliance problem, we will provide a solution! With state-of-the-art technology and highly trained staffing, look to us for:
Investment adviser SEC and State registrations, including Form ADV, compliance manuals, books and records
Regulatory (SEC and State) Mock Audits tailored to suit your needs and budget
Set-up and monitoring of compliance procedures
Outsource provider of various compliance functions such as review of personal trading and email
Review of marketing materials from compliance perspective, including DDQ's
Regulatory filings
Fund of Funds - documentation review of underlying funds, due diligence procedures
Outsource chief compliance officer
Anti-money laundering review and training for hedge funds and service providers to hedge funds
Preparation of, and technology solutions for, the preparation of Form PF
Registration with the CFTC for private investment funds who are commodity market participants
Compliance training - custom in-house, or online modules: Just click on the Training tab
Best Practices Self-Assessment: Just click the PWG TechCheck(c) tab
Reuters: Business News
Wall Street cuts losses on late buying
Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:39:59 -0500
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Stocks trimmed losses to end little changed on Friday, as investors saw dips in the market as an opportunity to buy into what has been a strong first month of 2012.
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Exclusive: Germany wants Greece to give up budget control
Fri, 27 Jan 2012 18:59:50 -0500
BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany is pushing for Greece to relinquish control over its budget policy to European institutions as part of discussions over a second rescue package, a European source told Reuters on Friday.
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Exiting watchdog sees flaws in SEC's rulewriting
Fri, 27 Jan 2012 22:30:37 -0500
WASHINGTON, DC (Reuters) - In his final act before departing the Securities and Exchange Commission on Friday, the agency's inspector general, David Kotz, criticized how the agency analyzes the economic impact of some of its Dodd-Frank rules.
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