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SEC Search Tools: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) offers public-facing search tools, including its EDGAR search tools<ref>[https://www.sec.gov/search-filings "SEC Search filings"] - sec.gov</ref>. === Example search tools === *EDGAR historical and "latest filings" search tools<ref>[https://www.sec.gov/edgar/search/ "EDGAR search"] - sec.gov</ref><ref>[https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcurrent "EDGAR - browse latest filings"] - sec.gov</ref> *SIC (Standar..." Â |
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Revision as of 17:42, 25 January 2025
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) offers public-facing search tools, including its EDGAR search tools[1].
Example search tools
- EDGAR historical and "latest filings" search tools[2][3]
- SIC (Standard Industrial Classification) code tools
Relationship to consumer issues
These tools could be used to identify information related to potential consumer violations, such as:
- The official name and information of an entity, its parent or subsidiaries
- Companies may have similar-sounding names or different sub-entities which are actually responsible for a portion of specific consumer interactions under the larger organization
- Entities may simultaneously operate in different jurisdictions having distinct consumer protection rules
- An actionable consumer complaint can require precise legal information regarding any involved parties such as companies providing a service to consumers
- Some ownership and control information can be relevant to consumer protection
- For example, change in company control could portend changes in consumer interactions (e.g., when a company has an established pattern of increasing control over other companies and changing service quality or terms post-facto)
- Benchmarking and comparing the incidence of consumer issues by commonalities such as ownership/control, industry, jurisdiction, etc.
- Potential relationships between entities
- For example, an entity may require a customer to interact with an affiliated entity which might result in putting the customer at a disadvantage (such as overestimating the degree of data privacy that may be afforded by interacting with the first entity)
References
- ↑ "SEC Search filings" - sec.gov
- ↑ "EDGAR search" - sec.gov
- ↑ "EDGAR - browse latest filings" - sec.gov