OK, so remember last June when we discussed registering your firm? If you do, you may recall that the principal adviser registration document, Form ADV, is divided into two parts: Part 1 (a check-the-box form that is mostly for use by the regulator) and Part 2 (a narrative brochure that is the principal client
Before your robo-adviser can accept its first client, it must be registered. Like other investment advisers, robo-advisers have two possible initial registration pathways. They either register with the SEC or they register with the state(s) where they maintain a place of business. Due to the additional complexity associated with state registration, most robo-advisers seek to