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Lawyers allege the 92-year-old victim's daughter begged Schwab to freeze her mother's account, but to no avail.
September 9 -
Lawyers note the kinds of grievances the firm allegedly withheld are what potential clients look at when choosing advisors.
September 3 -
Schwab vehemently denied allegations that it mishandled clients' uninvested cash, calling the putative class action just the latest in a series of "unsound, copycat lawsuits."
August 30 -
In an earnings call, an RBC executive says the firm decided to raise its account yields in response to higher Fed rates because "the right balance was to allocate some of that rising rate to our customers."
August 28 -
The legal action comes after executives expressed comfort with their firm's deposit rates in a recent earnings call.
August 28 -
The wealth management giants join their rivals Wells Fargo, Morgan Stanley, UBS, LPL Financial and Ameriprise in being accused of using uninvested cash in advisory accounts to boost their bottom lines rather than benefit clients.
August 27 -
The arbitration decision comes more than a year after SW Financial was expelled from the industry for violating Regulation Best Interest.
August 26 -
UBS executives estimate their plan to raise rates on certain accounts will cost the firm $50 million. A new suit cites that as evidence that the firm "violated its obligations to its clients."
August 23 -
The decision hinging on the definition of "inventory" in the sale of a highly valuable position in a U.S. partnership resolved a saga that began 16 years ago.
August 23 -
Analysts say that firms that are forced to start paying clients higher rates may have to raise their advisory fees and cut costs to make up for the revenue losses.
August 22 -
The Federal Trade Commission says it's weighing a likely appeal of the ruling.
August 21 -
Industry experts say they can't recall another time when an advisory firm has used a lawsuit for a wholesale indictment of a rival's recruiting practices.
August 16 -
An LPL independent contractor accuses the firm of not doing enough to stop salacious remarks directed at him that started after a top Bank of Springfield executive learned he was gay.
August 15 -
Missouri Secretary of State John Ashcroft's office said the ruling was "not just legally deficient but also morally wrong."
August 15 -
Cadaret Grant agreed to fines to clear up allegations that it had failed to disclose conflicts with costly mutual funds and sweeps accounts.
August 13 -
The litigation comes amid heated debate over a Department of Labor rule meant to prevent excessive fees on sales of insurance products.
August 8 -
The wealth management giant questions if there has ever been so large a civil sanction handed down in response to "negligent mistakes" made in an attempt to comply with "unwritten rules."
August 7 -
Researchers wonder if similar regulatory attention could eventually hit the bottom lines of independent broker-dealers and RIAs.
August 6 -
Beverage giant Coca-Cola said that it will pay the very old debt, but it is still appealing.
August 5 -
Prosecutors accused firm founder David Gentile and his partner of putting at risk more than $1.8 billion raised from thousands of investors.
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