When this happens, the advisor still has a fiduciary duty to clients, and they also have regulatory responsibilities that survive their incapacity,”
Patricia Struck, administrator of Wisconsin’s securities division and the chair of NASAA’s . |
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Summary: Small and medium-size RIAs may have to start formulating succession plans to be in regulatory compliance. If state financial regulators have their way, firms under their purview — essentially RIAs with less than $100 million under management — will have to show they’ve made arrangements to ensure that clients and their assets are safe if a lone practitioner gets seriously ill, has an accident or dies, writes Financial Planning.
When this happens, the advisor still has a fiduciary duty to clients, and they also have regulatory responsibilities that survive their incapacity,”
Patricia Struck, administrator of Wisconsin’s securities division and the chair of NASAA’s . |
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