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Amy Kroll

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Amy Kroll

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Amy Kroll

Partner, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius

Amy Natterson Kroll counsels financial institutions on US regulatory requirements and best practices related to broker and dealer activities. Clients seek Amy’s advice on, among other things, issues related to implementation of new regulations; the acquisition and sale of broker-dealers; expansion of business and related regulatory requirements for financial institutions; and regulations related to the capital markets, such as research activities and research analysts, participation in public offerings, supervisory controls and internal controls, and cross-border securities activities. Amy also advises clients on the collateral consequences of enforcement, civil, and criminal actions. She has a specific interest in the issues central to regional full-service and mid-market broker-dealers and a growing interest in the issues broker-dealers face when seeking to engage in activities involving digital assets. Amy interacts regularly with staff at FINRA and the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and has obtained waivers, no-action relief, and interpretive guidance for US and non-US entities.

Amy worked at the SEC twice. From 1997–1998 she was assistant general counsel (legislative and financial services) at the SEC, to which she had returned after five years in private practice counseling broker-dealers and other financial institutions. From 1984–1991, during her first tour of SEC service, she served in positions of increasing responsibility, first as an attorney-adviser in the division of Market Regulation (now the division of Trading & Markets), and subsequently as counsel to Commissioner Edward H. Fleischman and as senior special counsel in the division of Corporation Finance, Office of International Corporate Finance.

From 1998–2003, Amy was an independent consultant, focusing on issues confronted by non-US financial entities seeking to engage in broker-dealer activities in the United States. During that time, she also taught at the Washington College of Law, American University.

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