Post by fastwalker on Jan 8, 2005 8:42:14 GMT -5
Thanks Saturn....
Here is some info from NASD on the Form 211 filing...
Pursuant to Rule 6740, prior to initiating or resuming quotation of a non-Nasdaq® security in any quotation medium, a member firm must submit a Form 211 application to the Market Regulation Department for its review and a determination that the member firm has demonstrated compliance with SEC Rule 15c2-11. Within three days of the receipt of the Form 211 application, the staff will either clear the application, allowing the member firm to initiate or resume quotations of the non-Nasdaq security in the specified quotation medium, or send the member firm a deficiency letter explaining that it cannot clear the application because of certain specified deficiencies and setting forth what the firm must do to address those specified concerns.
While a member firm is provided an opportunity to cure any deficiencies in the Form 211 application by providing additional explanation and/or information that addresses those concerns, member firms frequently fail to respond to the letter in any manner. As a result of a member firm's failure to respond, the information relied upon by the member firm in making its application becomes stale and it is no longer possible to approve the application under Rule 6740.
In order to address the lack of current information in these circumstances, as of the date of the publication of this Notice to Members, any Form 211 application for which the member firm has not addressed a deficiency letter within 180 calendar days of the date of that letter will be treated as withdrawn and the applicant's file will be closed.2 If the member firm still desires to initiate or resume quotations of the subject non-Nasdaq security after the file is closed, it must file a new Form 211 application along with current issuer information.
Endnotes
1 Six months is the longest period of time that an application can remain current without being supplemented with more timely documents. See SEC Rule 15c2-11(g).
2 All Form 211 applications currently maintained in the staff's files for which member firms have failed to respond to deficiency letters for 180 calendar days or longer will be closed. All Form 211 applications currently maintained in the staff's files for which this 180-calendar day period has not yet run and all Form 211 applications received subsequent to the publication of this Notice to Members will be processed according to this procedure.
nasd.complinet.com/nasd/display/display.html?rbid=1189&record_id=1159002019&highlight...
Saturn
Here is some info from NASD on the Form 211 filing...
Pursuant to Rule 6740, prior to initiating or resuming quotation of a non-Nasdaq® security in any quotation medium, a member firm must submit a Form 211 application to the Market Regulation Department for its review and a determination that the member firm has demonstrated compliance with SEC Rule 15c2-11. Within three days of the receipt of the Form 211 application, the staff will either clear the application, allowing the member firm to initiate or resume quotations of the non-Nasdaq security in the specified quotation medium, or send the member firm a deficiency letter explaining that it cannot clear the application because of certain specified deficiencies and setting forth what the firm must do to address those specified concerns.
While a member firm is provided an opportunity to cure any deficiencies in the Form 211 application by providing additional explanation and/or information that addresses those concerns, member firms frequently fail to respond to the letter in any manner. As a result of a member firm's failure to respond, the information relied upon by the member firm in making its application becomes stale and it is no longer possible to approve the application under Rule 6740.
In order to address the lack of current information in these circumstances, as of the date of the publication of this Notice to Members, any Form 211 application for which the member firm has not addressed a deficiency letter within 180 calendar days of the date of that letter will be treated as withdrawn and the applicant's file will be closed.2 If the member firm still desires to initiate or resume quotations of the subject non-Nasdaq security after the file is closed, it must file a new Form 211 application along with current issuer information.
Endnotes
1 Six months is the longest period of time that an application can remain current without being supplemented with more timely documents. See SEC Rule 15c2-11(g).
2 All Form 211 applications currently maintained in the staff's files for which member firms have failed to respond to deficiency letters for 180 calendar days or longer will be closed. All Form 211 applications currently maintained in the staff's files for which this 180-calendar day period has not yet run and all Form 211 applications received subsequent to the publication of this Notice to Members will be processed according to this procedure.
nasd.complinet.com/nasd/display/display.html?rbid=1189&record_id=1159002019&highlight...
Saturn
