SEC Aims to Rescind Pay-to-Play Rule for Advisors
Chair Paul Atkins argued the 2010 rule effectively suppressed political speech by advisors, which one consumer protection advocate called a "lie," saying it curbed corruption.

Chair Paul Atkins argued the 2010 rule effectively suppressed political speech by advisors, which one consumer protection advocate called a "lie," saying it curbed corruption.

Chair Paul Atkins argued the 2010 rule effectively suppressed political speech by advisors, which one consumer protection advocate called a "lie," saying it curbed corruption.
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Chair Paul Atkins argued the 2010 rule effectively suppressed political speech by advisors, which one consumer protection advocate called a "lie," saying it curbed corruption.
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