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Apple sues OpenAI for stealing trade secrets
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England's Rice, Guehi and James train ahead of Norway World Cup clash
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Spain set up World Cup semi-final with France after late win against Belgium
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Merino strikes late as Spain beat Belgium to set up France World Cup semi
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Alfred trumps Thomas in battle of Olympic sprint champions
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Ohtani to miss All-Star Game for treatment on knee
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Wall Street gets small boost from SK hynix debut
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SK hynix surges on first day of trading on Wall Street
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Deschamps leads France to familiar territory in final World Cup
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Edwards leaves role with Liverpool owners FSG
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Alfred goes third in 200m all-time list, Wanyonyi smashes 1km mark
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Wemby to Spurs fans: 'I'm here to stay, whatever it takes'
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Trump agrees to more Iran talks but insists truce is over
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Trump administration weakens habitat protections for endangered species
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Scheffler misses first cut in four years as McIlroy leads at Scottish Open
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Wanyonyi sets new world best in men's 1,000m
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US senators announce Trump deal on Russia sanctions bill
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Djokovic expects to be back at Wimbledon next year
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Sinner, Zverev power into Wimbledon final
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Vinicius apologizes to Brazilians for World Cup 'frustration'
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Trump says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
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Slick Sinner scuppers Djokovic record bid to make Wimbledon final
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Zverev hungry for Wimbledon glory after Paris breakthrough
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India's Mandhana stars in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
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England risk losing Guehi for Norway World Cup quarter-final
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Xhaka tells Swiss fans to 'keep dreaming' ahead of Argentina World Cup clash
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UK police launch murder probe into ex-MP's death
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Drought threatens irrigation in northern Italy
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Woad is unruffled by the lake as she sails into Evian lead
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Fery expects to thrive in spotlight after Wimbledon fairytale
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Brook hoping for double England cricket and football triumph
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Pressure off for 'scared' Merlier after Tour de France stage win
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Brazil deforestation hits new low in Amazon
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Indian cricket board to review T20 team's 'bad phase'
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England captain George 'buzzing for special talent' Caluori
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Nasdaq gets no boost from SK hynix debut in NY
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Trumps says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
What Happens When IAR CE Compliance Doesn't Get Done
A missed continuing education deadline isn't just an inconvenience; it's a public record - and regulators are paying attention.
OVERLAND PARK, KS / ACCESS Newswire / May 5, 2026 / Every year in December, the same situation plays out at investment advisory firms across the country: the holidays are fast approaching, year-end reporting takes over, and somewhere in the middle of competing priorities, a few advisers don't finish their continuing education (CE). It seems like a small thing, until it isn't.
The SEC's Enforcement Division pursued more than 130 actions against investment advisers and their personnel, resulting in over $600 million in penalties for recordkeeping violations alone, as shown by 2024 SEC Enforcement data. Meanwhile, NASAA's 2025 Enforcement Report shows that in 2024, state securities regulators investigated 8,833 cases and launched 1,183 enforcement actions - 78 of those specifically against investment adviser representatives.
CE compliance isn't the only thing that leads to enforcement actions. But missing it creates exactly the kind of paper trail regulators notice. Addressing that gap was the motivation behind A.D. Banker's strategy to partner with IARs and firms.
Here's how it works: when an IAR misses the December 31 CE deadline, their status in the Central Registration Depository (CRD) is updated to CE Inactive status. That status is public. It shows up on IAPD compliance status - the Investment Adviser Public Disclosure database - and on FINRA's BrokerCheck. Clients can see it. Regulators can see it. Potential employers can see it.
"Most advisers aren't skipping CE because they don't care," said Kimberly Flewelling, National Securities Expert for A.D. Banker. "They're skipping it because the end of the year is chaotic, and the process is harder than it needs to be. Our job is to simplify IAR CE compliance oversight so that no one falls through the cracks."
For firms managing teams across multiple states, the risk compounds. Twenty-four U.S. jurisdictions have adopted the NASAA IAR CE model rule, with more states in the process of adopting it. Tracking who has completed what, in which states, by which deadline - without a centralized platform - means relying on manual systems that fail at exactly the wrong time.
A.D. Banker's IAR CE solution gives compliance managers real-time visibility into every adviser's completion status. Automated tracking and reporting reduce the year-end scramble and create a record that holds up in an audit. The platform covers both Products & Practice and Ethics & Professional Responsibility credits under NASAA's 12-credit annual requirement.
Getting CE right isn't just a regulatory checkbox. It's one of the fastest ways a firm can reduce exposure in the one area it cannot afford to get wrong.
To learn more or request a demo, contact [email protected] or visit A.D. Banker's IAR CE info page.
NASAA does not endorse any particular provider of CE courses. The content of the course and any views expressed are our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASAA or any of its member jurisdictions.
About A.D. Banker
For over 46 years, students have turned to A.D. Banker & Company for the knowledge they need to pass insurance and FINRA licensing exams and continue their insurance education. The high-quality learning design produces outstanding results, and our knowledgeable customer care team provides friendly, responsive support to make the roads to licensing and career advancement easier. Learn more at ADBanker.com. A.D. Banker is part of the Career Certified family of educators. Learn more at CareerCertified.com.
Media Contact:
Career Certified Press
[email protected]
720.822.5314
SOURCE: A.D. Banker
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
P.Costa--AMWN