Douglas Hill, managing general partner of embattled brokerage house Edward D. Jones & Co., intends to leave the company roughly one week after the firm agreed to pay $75 million to settle charges of improper disclosure of revenue-sharing payments. Hill, 60, will retire as managing general partner Dec. 31, but would remain as managing partner through 2005. In addition, Hill is expected to pay $3 million of the agreed-upon fine, while the firm's general partners are expected to shoulder an aggregate of $44 million. Last week, the brokerage firm reached a settlement with the SEC, the New York Stock Exchange and the National Association of Securities Dealers as a result of arrangements that Edward Jones entered into with seven fund groups. The firm had not disclosed the fact that it received millions from the fund families each year for selling their respective products.
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Between now and July 6, companies have a narrow time limit to retroactively recover research and development tax deductions from up to the previous three years.
4h ago -
The Mid-Atlantic Regional Leader acquired Minneapolis-based Altair Associates, marking its first acquisition and significantly expanding its insurance practice.
7h ago -
The Financial Accounting Standards Board posted a proposed accounting standards update to improve interest rate risk hedging and net investment hedging accounting guidance.
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The tool, called the Enterprise Attractiveness Score, evaluates 10 dimensions similar to what PE due diligence teams consider when putting a price on a firm.
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Firms are sourcing new solutions from field staff, which serves to both expand their available tools and upskill their professionals. But like any other project, they aren't just throwing together programs and calling it a day.
June 17 -
Bookkeeping, tax and outsourced CFO services company Pilot announced Meridian, which is said to perform the full scope of bookkeeping and financial reporting.
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