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Selma Brown, CFA, is a portfolio manager for Mainland Securities. Rick Wood, one of her clients and owner of Wood Fitness Centers, offers to permit Brown and her immediate family to use the facilities at his fitness centers at no cost during 2003. To get this benefit, Brown must achieve on Wood’s portfolio at least a 2-percentage point return above the total return on the S&P’s 500 index during 2002. Brown orally informs her immediate supervisor of the nature and duration of the proposed arrangement.
Arnold Turley, a CFA Institute member, is a portfolio analyst at Mainland Securities. He was just elected to the Board of Directors for Omega Services, which pays him $1,000 plus expenses for attending each of its quarterly board meetings. Turley e-mails Mainland’s compliance officer informing her of this arrangement with Omega and receives a reply informing him that the agreement is acceptable.
Did Brown or Turley violate CFA Institute Standards of Professional Conduct? A. Brown: No, Turley: No. B. Brown: Yes, Turley: Yes. C. Brown: Yes, Turley: No. |