The wirehouses have lost teams overseeing more than $12 billion in client assets over the past month, according to recent hiring announcements.

Woodbury Financial has peeled off more than 80 advisors in the wake of LPL’s giant acquisition.

Clients can enjoy their later years without the worries of work, but will also lose the additional earnings.

Four of the departures happened in New York following the firm's abrupt departure from the Broker Protocol.

Clients should search the Department of Labor's Form 5500 filings to get their former employer's contact information.

The Advisor Group BD has added 140 new advisors this year amid a tough recruiting fight.

The regional firm's new Palos Verdes, California, branch furthers its expansion in the region.

New firm registrations have soared by 75% over the past five years, according to Schwab.

Ziegler is the latest in a line of purchases by Stifel and other regional broker-dealers.

Self-directed IRAs can provide solid returns and tax protection.

Team lead C. Gene Jester brings 30 years of experience, a background in divinity and his son to Baird

Clients who intend to name minor children as beneficiaries of their IRAs should take taxes into consideration before making a decision.

The company has been benefited from aggressive recruiting, with its advisor headcount hitting a record 7,346.

Educators in CFP Board-registered degree programs are spearheading a classroom upheaval. Will they ultimately reshape the industry?

Retirees are often pushed into a different tax bracket with many paying more in retirement than they were while working.

For firms recruiting planners or students making a career choice, check out our annual listing of CFP Board-certified degree programs.

The firms dominate the space, but they face headwinds in a changing industry, Cerulli says.

The firm continues to expand in South Florida by adding a primarily fee-based advisor.

Young people learn about credit cards, compound interest, the wide world of finance — and how advisors can help.

Ron Kruszewski's comments came after Morgan Stanley abruptly exited the accord, potentially leading to more costly litigation.