
Margarida Correia
Former associate editorMargarida Correia is a former associate editor of the Employee Benefits Group and of Bank Investment Consultant.
Margarida Correia is a former associate editor of the Employee Benefits Group and of Bank Investment Consultant.
The advisor told victims that he would invest their money in Royal Alliance brokerage accounts but instead used the funds to make BMW car payments and pay for personal expenses, prosecutors claimed.
The firm provided some 82,400 initial and annual privacy notices to customers that were not compliant and in some cases provided no notices at all, FINRA claimed.
The broker-dealer refuted allegations that it used false advertising to mislead customers into thinking that the investment services it provided through a Utah-based credit union were part of the credit union.
The U.S. needs to maintain its fertility rate and keep its population growth steady to ensure Social Security's sustainability, says expert.
The advisor defrauded some 100 clients by persuading them to invest more than $71 million in 16 private funds offered by his two investment advisory companies, the SEC claims.
Filing for Social Security can be a wrong move if seniors are still employed and earning a wage income.
The number of clients owning taxable brokerage accounts has increased 10 percentage points over the past five years, while ownership of employer-sponsored plans remained unchanged.
The rep processed a $9,850 wire request from an imposter posing as a customer, even after the customer called to say that the request was not genuine, FINRA claimed.
Some are forced to retire early because of disability, layoff and health issues, while others fear that the program will reduce future benefit payouts as a result of its financial woes.
The bank subjected the advisor to disparate treatment and made conditions so intolerable that he had no choice but to leave, the advisor claimed in a lawsuit.