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A no-action letter is generally understood to be a form of enforcement discretion where an agency states by letter that it will not take an enforcement action against the submitting party for the specific conduct presented to the agency.
For assistance in preparing a request for a no-action, interpretive or exemptive letter, please refer to the General Information section below. You may call 202-551-5777 or send an email to tradingandmarkets@sec.gov with any questions about preparing a request letter.
A no-action letter is generally understood to be a form of enforcement discretion where an agency states by letter that it will not take an enforcement action against the submitting party for the specific conduct presented to the agency.
No-action relief is a mechanism that allows registrants to obtain certain assurances when their conduct may touch upon a gray area of regulation, or even may be technically proscribed, but does not raise the policy concerns underlying a particular rule.
FinCEN notes in its report, however, that no-action letters for other agencies like the SEC and the CFTC typically take between several months to over a year to issue.
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A no-action letter is generally understood to be a form of enforcement discretion where an agency states by letter that it will not take an enforcement action against the submitting party for the specific conduct presented to the agency.
No-action letters are available in the following sources: Federal Securities Law Reporter. SEC website - Division of Corporation Finance No-Action, Interpretive and Exemptive Letters. Lexis. Westlaw.
A no-action letter is generally understood to be a form of enforcement discretion where an agency states by letter that it will not take an enforcement action against the submitting party for the specific conduct presented to the agency.
FinCEN notes in its report, however, that no-action letters for other agencies like the SEC and the CFTC typically take between several months to over a year to issue.
Generally, a no-action letter process allows an individual or entity to submit a request to an enforcing agency seeking confirmation as to whether particular conduct would result in enforcement action from that agency.

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