The corporate regulator will be appreciative of the compliance burden now facing financial advisers, putting in place a seven-month transition period following the Senate’s FOFA vote.
“ASIC will take a practical and measured approach to administering the law as it now stands following the disallowance of the Corporations Amendment (Streamlining Future of Financial Advice) Regulation 2014,” the statement said.
“We will take into account that – as a result of the change to the law that applies to the provision of financial advice – many Australian financial services (AFS) licensees will now need to make systems changes. ASIC recognises this issue may arise in particular areas, including fee disclosure statements and remuneration arrangements.
“We will work with Australian financial services licensees, taking a facilitative approach until 1 July 2015.”
FASEA has come under scrutiny from a parliamentary committee for its treatment o...
ASIC must overhaul the way it engages with advisers to focus on proactive educat...
ASIC needs to work harder and more efficiently if it wants to reduce fees and im...
Get notifications in real time and stay up to date with content that matters to you.
