Title 15 › Chapter 2B–1— SECURITIES INVESTOR PROTECTION › § 78ggg
The Commission must give public notice and a chance for people to speak or send written comments when it makes rules under sections 78ccc(e)(3) and 78iii(f). It must follow the rulemaking steps in section 553 of Title 5. The Commission can hold a hearing, but it may still adopt a rule after the notice period in section 553(d) ends. The hearing does not have to create a formal, trial-like record under subchapter II of chapter 5. If SIPC refuses to use its funds or protect customers of one of its members, the Commission may ask the U.S. district court where SIPC’s main office is to order SIPC to meet its duties and give any other relief the court finds proper. The Commission can examine SIPC and require reports or records it thinks are needed for the public interest or to carry out this law. As soon as possible after each fiscal year, SIPC must send the Commission a written report about its business and actions that year, including audited financial statements by independent accountants acceptable to the Commission. The Commission will send that report and any comments to the President and Congress.
Full Legal Text
Commerce and Trade — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 78ggg
Title 15 — Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60