Under the Insider Trading and Securities Fraud Enforcement Act of 1988 and relevant federal case law governing insider trading liability, an individual who discloses material nonpublic information to a friend or relative (a tipper) can be held liable for civil penalties even if the tipper executed no securities transactions themselves and received no monetary compensation from the recipient's trades.
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The statement is True. Tipper liability applies whenever confidential material nonpublic information is improperly disclosed for a personal benefit, which legally includes conferring a gift of information to a trading relative or friend, regardless of whether the tipper personally traded or received financial kickbacks.
The statement is accurate because legal precedent and statutory enforcement mechanisms establish that passing insider information as a gift to a friend or relative constitutes a personal benefit to the tipper. Therefore, tippers face civil penalties of up to treble damages based on the tippee's trading results even without direct financial payment or personal trading execution.
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Tipper-Tippee Liability and Personal Benefit Standard