Page last updated September 22, 2026
Changes in quarterly disclosure requirements of public companies, as well as private market investments, digital assets are occurring simultaneously with changes in the authority of state and federal regulators. Longstanding protections investment fiduciaries relied on when advising clients no longer hold true.
Tyler Gellasch, a securities lawyer who helped draft key provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act and later served as counsel to an SEC commissioner, explain what these developments mean for investment advisers and their clients.
He will translate complex policy changes into practical questions fiduciaries can use when evaluating transparency, oversight, custody, conflicts of interest, investor remedies and the quality of information supporting a recommendation.
This live update gives IARs and investment professionals a framework for distinguishing useful financial innovation from changes that may weaken investor protection.
As the 2027 regulatory landscape takes shape, learn about new regulatory gaps that create risk and when missing information should trigger deeper investigation as well as techniques to strengthen your duty to show care in fulfilling your role as a fiduciary.
What's To Learn
At this LIVE class, categorized as Ethics IAR CE, you learn to
- Identify regulatory and market-structure developments that may affect fiduciary recommendations and supervision.
- Evaluate how changes in disclosure, oversight, custody and investor remedies can alter client risk.
- Distinguish financial innovation from products or practices that may evade established investor protections.
- Recognize when limited transparency or unclear regulatory jurisdiction requires additional due diligence.
- Apply a practical fiduciary framework to products and markets affected by rapid regulatory change.
Who Should Attend
Investment adviser representatives, CFP professionals, CIMA, CPWA and RMA certificants, CPA financial planners, compliance professionals and other investment fiduciaries who need to understand how fast-moving regulatory changes may affect advice, supervision, disclosure and investor protection.