Wirehouse advisors

The two planners generated over $1 million in production, according to the regional firm.

The former planner says she was wrongfully terminated and that she did not agree to settle with the wirehouse.

A look at which wirehouse and regional firms have been the most successful in attracting top recruits – and how things may shape up this year.

The advisers left Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley to form one team, the second addition in two weeks.

The new recruit generated $850,000 in annual revenue, according to the regional BD.

The firm also scooped up a market manager from Stifel.

The wirehouse also reported record revenue of over $2 billion for the recent quarter.

On Wall Street's annual ranking of successful young planners.

The recruit generated $2 million in annual production, according to Merrill.

The wirehouse's new hires oversaw $466 million in client assets, according to a spokesman.

On Wall Street's annual ranking of successful young planners.

The adviser reversed course after Merrill Lynch unveiled plans to phase out commission-based retirement accounts as part of its plan to comply with the Department of Labor's fiduciary rule.

On Wall Street's annual ranking of successful young planners.

Growing RIA now has over $3 billion in assets as footprint expands.

On Wall Street's annual ranking of successful young planners.

One of the bank's new recruits comes from the wirehouse's elite Private Banking & Investment Group, which serves ultrawealthy clients.

Their attorney said he would instead file claims in arbitration.

Record deal activity in 2016 is setting the stage for more growth, according to Echelon DealBook.

One of the new recruits says his group was attracted to the firm's platform and culture.

The spat between the firms started when the regional BD recruited a group of advisers who collectively oversaw about $1.1 billion in client assets.