The SEC's disgorgement practices in recent enforcement actions have sparked a broader debate about regulatory authority. Beyond the technical legal questions, there's a more fundamental concern worth examining: how much unchecked power should federal agencies like the SEC possess? Cases involving disgorgement penalties raise critical questions about enforcement discretion and the balance between investor protection and regulatory overreach. The issue goes deeper than compliance mechanics—it challenges how these agencies operationalize their mandate and whether current mechanisms provide adequate checks on their authority.

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StakoorNeverSleepsvip
· 5h ago
SEC is playing tricks again, really getting on my nerves.
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MainnetDelayedAgainvip
· 5h ago
According to the database, how many years has the SEC's disgorgement trick been in operation... It seems quite a while since the last promise to "protect investors." Suggest adding this to the Guinness World Records. As for checks and balances of power, they haven't provided a real plan even after the n-th postponement notice. The art of timing is truly exceptional. To put it simply—regulators' pie-in-the-sky promises have been fermenting for too long. Feel free to add more data on this aspect.
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OnlyOnMainnetvip
· 5h ago
The SEC's set of regulations is really outrageous. To put it simply, the power is too great and no one is overseeing it.
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OnchainArchaeologistvip
· 5h ago
Is the SEC causing trouble again? The disgorgement approach feels like a disguised penalty, and there's no way to refute it yet.
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SignatureLiquidatorvip
· 5h ago
This move by the SEC is really brilliant. Under the guise of protecting investors, they can do anything. Where's the checks and balances?
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DAOTruantvip
· 5h ago
The SEC's operation of issuing fines and penalties is basically a power vacuum... Under the guise of investor protection, they secretly expand their authority, typical.
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FlashLoanKingvip
· 5h ago
SEC is causing trouble again, this time directly bringing the issue of authority to the forefront... Basically, they're just afraid of getting scammed.
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