Andrew Welsch

The client originally sought $18 million for breach of fiduciary duty and churning among other alleged wrongdoing.

On Wall Street's continues with its fresh look at the best pay for advisors at the leading wirehouse and regional wealth management firms.

A fresh look at the best pay for mid-sized producers at the leading wirehouse and regional wealth management firms.

The executive will be responsible for pursuing enhanced collaboration between Merrill Lynch and other Bank of America units.

The firm's bottom line was battered by higher expenses and weak revenue growth due in part to recent market volatility.

The independent firm founded by former Merrill Lynch executives hired away a recruit from the wirehouse.

A fresh look at the best pay for advisers at the wirehouses and leading regional broker-dealers.

A fresh look at the best pay for advisors at the wirehouses and leading regional broker-dealers.

Two teams, including one that managed about $300 million at Wells Fargo, left their firms to join U.S. Capital Advisors.

The manager, who left Raymond James after only two years, also had logged in more than two decades at Morgan Stanley and Merrill Lynch.

In the latest in a series of cases, an arbitration panel has sided with a client against UBS, ordering the wirehouse to pay nearly $1.5 million in damages related to UBS' sale of Puerto Rican bonds and closed-end funds.

It's never easy to talk to strangers, but establishing a swift rapport with prospective clients is vital for building your business. Advisors share their best tips for getting these conversations underway.

Janney Montgomery Scott hired six advisors, moving the firm closer to its goal of 50 new recruits this year.

Raymond James lost another advisor to Wells Fargo’s IBD, while several Morgan Stanley advisors made the jump to independence.

The wirehouse lost a veteran advisor who generated $1.5 million in annual revenue.

The departure comes two months after Deutsche Bank agreed to sell its U.S. Private Client Services unit to Raymond James.

The brokerage firm adjusted its comp plan for advisors in its employee channel, reflecting similar measures taken by Merrill Lynch.

The advisors left Credit Suisse, passing on an offer to join rival firm Wells Fargo.

The fund was purportedly a safe investment based on a computer algorithm. In fact, clients dumped millions of dollars into a fund, which later lost 80% of its value in a single month, authorities say.

It was the first major executive shake-up at the wirehouse since President Greg Fleming quit.