Sixteen advisors argue the megabank owes them more than $270 million over false promises they were made when being recruited.

As it and other critics pursue a coordinated legal strategy, a trade group for independent insurance agents requested an injunction to put the regulation on hold.

The banking giant has already settled two other similar disputes with regulators.

The self-regulator has stressed a shift away from mere compliance and toward active self-surveillance to uncover improper off-channel messaging.

Advisor advocates say they are beginning to look to civil courts and other FINRA alternatives to get erroneous customer complaints removed from their clients' online records.

The text reveals why agency officials believe it's necessary, how it will work in practice, how much it will cost and how it responded to criticism.

Financial advisors, tax professionals and their clients get another year to think through potential tax, distribution and trust strategies, according to experts.

The IRS and the Treasury released final regs on the tax credits, with specific rules for partnerships and S corporations.

Here's how commenters such as the AARP, SIFMA, FSI, the Consumer Federation, NAPFA, the CFP Board and others view the Department of Labor's retirement advice regulation.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other business groups contend the Federal Trade Commission has exceeded its authority in nullifying contracts that prohibit employees from switching jobs to competitors.

The prohibition would be on most contract provisions meant to keep emplolyees from taking jobs with competitors.

Caz Craffy admitted to taking nearly $10 million entrusted to him by Gold Star families and using it for excessive trades through outside brokerage firms.

Opponents haven't stated publicly that they will file a lawsuit, but one will almost certainly challenge the Biden administration's expansion of the fiduciary duty.

The Wall Street regulator stands accused of a "gross abuse" of power in its investigation into the digital assets firm DEBT Box.

The ban comes after the Wall Street regulator's imposition of nearly $3 billion on fines for failing to track and record communications sent on messaging apps.

The regulator's Consolidated Audit Trail database, intended to collect trading data, is in legal crosshairs again over privacy issues.

Morgan Stanley CEO Ted Pick downplayed the importance of government investigations into potential money laundering issues involving wealth management clients. "We've been focused on our client on-boarding and monitoring processes for a good while," he said.

An expungement lawyer contends firms have an incentive to tar the reputation of departing brokers in an attempt to retain assets under management.

The SEC, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and other Treasury Department offices arre all looking into the Wall Street giant's anti-money laundering measures.

The firm may pursue its claims through an administrative office at the agency after agreeing with the federal government to dismiss its case.