DoJ

The payout, to 27,000 victims worldwide, is the third distribution from the $4 billion fund, according to the Justice Department.

James Polese and another advisor used the funds to pay bills and cover kids’ college tuition, according to the Department of Justice.

Richard G. Cody, formerly of Boston Investment Partners, allowed his clients’ accounts to dwindle to almost nothing, according to the Justice Department.

The cases are among a series of such obstacles UBS has faced since the start of the financial crisis, including a $1.5 billion fine in 2012 for rigging the Libor benchmark.

Douglas P. Simanski allegedly told clients he would invest their money in a “tax-free,” fixed-rate investment, a rental car company and a coal mining firm.

Ex-advisor Dawn Bennett, who allegedly dabbled in voodoo-type witchcraft, was found guilty by a federal jury of defrauding investors.

Edward Lee Moody used the stolen proceeds to buy a home and travel to Las Vegas among other destinations.

Darrell Smith stole $2.4 million from his clients to fund bio-energy companies.

Two of the league's top lifetime earners, Tim Duncan, and now Kevin Garnett, say Banks collectively stole more than $100 million.

More trouble for the embattled company.

Investment firm blamed fat finger error for 90% decline when losses were really due to poor trading.

The case offers a new look at decisions made inside one of the nation’s largest home lenders before the financial crisis, and the evidence that executives saw of mounting trouble.

At least 17 individuals invested $13 million in the scheme, and many lost 'substantial portions' of their life savings, prosecutors say.

Vitaly Korchevsky was convicted of pocketing at least $14 million by trading securities on information he gleaned from press releases stolen by Ukrainian hackers before they were released publicly.

DaRayl Davis spent client funds on a luxury mansion, theater tickets and car rentals, federal prosecutors say.

The banker was accused of directing a scheme that tacked hidden fees onto billions of dollars’ worth of trades by sovereign funds and other investors.

Prosecutors are presenting evidence of his training in securities markets to show that he'd likely know the information was purloined.

Cory Redding couldn't retire after the 2014 season and played another year to recoup some of his losses.

Former advisor Paul Marshall's prison term "will be little solace to the dozen victims who lost their life savings due to his greed and callous concern for their well-being,” the FBI says.

Clients thought they were investing in real estate developments that would be flipped for profit.