The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority has refiled with the Securities and Exchange Commission a revamped plan to make changes to FINRA Rule 3110 to allow a home office to be considered a non-branch "residential supervisory location" under certain conditions.
The SEC had a statutory deadline to respond to FINRA's Residential Supervisory Locations proposal by the end of March, but FINRA said it would rework the plan after industry pushback. FINRA filed the revised plan, which tightens eligibility rules, on March 31.
After many comments from the industry over the controversial plan, FINRA CEO Robert Cook said in mid-March that FINRA would "work with the commission to keep the constructive dialogue moving forward and create an opportunity for a new filing by us, an updated filing, that's pulled together what we've been working on," and then publish it for another round of comments, referring to the RSL rule.