If you were .60 bid for an option in the SPX, others could trade at that price if your order is held by a broker. You would have no entitlement to any fills. If your customer order was placed in the electronic book, no market maker "should' be able to trade the option at that price until your order is filled. Other orders at the same price in the book that were placed ahead of you would have priority.
The exceptions to this would be a spread trade. A market maker could make a spread trade that touches one side of a book. So he may also buy your option at .60 as long as the other leg of his spread doesn't touch the book.
Under no circumstance can a trade take place below your bid. If you see this, the order may be a late trade. It could also be a a spread that when the broker was coming up with prices that fit the whole spread, he didn't realize there was a bid on your option.
If you complain to your broker about a trade through, they will contact the CBOE to investigate. Most likely you will see the trade through marked as a late trade, or the price will be adjusted so there will be no trade through.
The exceptions to this would be a spread trade. A market maker could make a spread trade that touches one side of a book. So he may also buy your option at .60 as long as the other leg of his spread doesn't touch the book.
Under no circumstance can a trade take place below your bid. If you see this, the order may be a late trade. It could also be a a spread that when the broker was coming up with prices that fit the whole spread, he didn't realize there was a bid on your option.
If you complain to your broker about a trade through, they will contact the CBOE to investigate. Most likely you will see the trade through marked as a late trade, or the price will be adjusted so there will be no trade through.