Under federal securities laws governing insider trading, a registered representative who discloses material nonpublic information regarding an upcoming corporate acquisition to an institutional client—who then trades on the information—cannot be held liable as a tipper unless the representative directly receives monetary payment or a share of the trading profits.
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False. Direct monetary compensation or profit-sharing is not required to establish tipper liability under federal insider trading regulations.
The statement is false because federal insider trading regulations do not require a tipper to receive direct financial compensation or a portion of trading profits to be held liable. Disclosing material nonpublic information to foster a business relationship, secure client goodwill, or bestow a gift of confidential information satisfies the personal benefit test required for tipper liability.
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Tipper Liability and Broad Interpretation of Personal Benefit