{"href":"https:\/\/www.lawhub.org\/podcasts\/i-am-the-law\/oembed\/170\/rules-from-1940-advising-investment-funds-in-a-modern-market","version":"1.0","provider_name":"LawHub","provider_url":"https:\/\/www.lawhub.org","width":640,"height":280,"type":"rich","html":"<iframe width=\"100%\" height=\"280\" src=\"https:\/\/www.lawhub.org\/podcasts\/i-am-the-law\/player\/170\/rules-from-1940-advising-investment-funds-in-a-modern-market\" title=\"I Am The Law Episode 170: Rules From 1940: Advising Investment Funds in a Modern Market w\/ Kyle McEntee\" allow=\"autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture\" frameBorder=\"0\" loading=\"lazy\" style=\"border-radius: 12px;\"><\/iframe>","title":"I Am The Law Episode 170: Rules From 1940: Advising Investment Funds in a Modern Market w\/ Kyle McEntee","description":"Mutual funds and exchange-traded funds are a staple of retirement accounts, and federal law tightly controls how they operate. Abigail Hemnes, a partner at a large firm, advises these funds and the companies that manage them. In this episode, she explains how a fund with no employees gets work done and how her role differs from that of the portfolio managers who decide what to buy. She discusses rules written in 1940, shifting SEC priorities across administrations, and how she works with associates to answer client questions. Abigail also reflects on the steady pace that drew her to the practice and why the line between partners who bring in clients and those who serve them blurs when clients stay with a firm for years. Abigail Hemnes is a graduate of Northeastern University School of Law.","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_height":300,"thumbnail_url":"https:\/\/artwork.captivate.fm\/0ad77c2d-9bea-4add-84e1-3d995f53e98d\/white-logo-even.jpg"}