Joan M. Halstead
Professional summary
Being a previously registered professional could mean that this person is no longer operating under the supervision of the SEC or FINRA.
That means that the Securities and Exchange Commission may not be able to oversee the services that this specific professional is providing.
Joan Marie Halstead, who also goes by Joan M. Grant, Joan M Halstead, Joan Halstead, Joan M Himber, was a registered financial professional .
Joan is a previously registered financial professional and started their career in finance in 1980. Joan had worked at 7 firms and has passed the Series 65, Series 63, SIE, Series 7, Series 1 and Series 24 exams.
Question & Answer
Aliases
Other business activities
CRS (Client Relationship Summary)
The CRS(Customer Relationship Summary) document is not provided.
Certified licenses
Experience
February 5, 2013 - December 31, 2019
OSAIC SERVICES, INC.
August 13, 2010 - December 31, 2019
OSAIC SERVICES, INC.
March 27, 2009 - August 17, 2010
SUMMIT BROKERAGE SERVICES, INC.
March 11, 2009 - February 5, 2013
FINANCIAL RESOURCES TAX & FINANCIAL
July 31, 2002 - March 31, 2009
MUTUAL SERVICE CORPORATION
August 21, 2000 - August 8, 2002
VESTAX SECURITIES CORPORATION
October 20, 1980 - October 2, 2000
EQUITABLE ADVISORS, LLC
June 17, 1980 - January 5, 2000
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
State Registrations and Notice Filings
Listed states reflect where the advisor is authorized to serve clients under state regulations.
Visual representation of state registrations
Exams
Series 1
Date: 6/6/1980
Registered Representative ExaminationCurrent Firm
OSAIC SERVICES, INC.
CRD#: 133763 / SEC#: 801-64721, 8-66771
Contact information
FINRA licenses (53 States and Territories)
Documents
Direct owners and executive officers
Regulatory assets under management
| Total Number of Accounts | 86,848 |
| AUM (Assets Under Management) | $ 16,478,907,740 |
Disclosures
| Regulatory Event | 26 |
| Arbitration | 11 |
Red Flags
Disclosures can be potential red flags, including customer disputes, regulatory fines, employer terminations, bankruptcies, judgments, liens, or certain criminal activities.
Check for any disclosures as part of your thorough research when choosing an advisor.
