Morgan Stanley and advisor Samuel Jonathan Duckett (CRD 5820876) are the focus of a pending customer dispute that raises familiar—but important—questions about how investment strategies are explained to clients. Based in Austin, Texas, Mr. Duckett has been registered with Morgan Stanley since February 2020. In June 2023, a client filed a complaint alleging that a […]

Citigroup Global Markets and its network of financial advisors occupy a commanding position on Wall Street, trusted by millions of investors to safeguard their financial futures. But what happens when that trust is betrayed—not by a few rogue brokers, but by a breakdown in the very supervision meant to prevent misconduct? The answer lies in

Citigroup and its financial advisor, Marcus Thompson, are facing serious allegations of churning—an unethical and potentially illegal practice where an advisor excessively trades a client’s investment account mainly to generate commissions. This case, currently under scrutiny in FINRA arbitration, is a stark reminder that even large, established firms can sometimes fall short in protecting investor

Citigroup Global Markets and one of its former brokers, Michael Davidson, are now at the center of a financial scandal that has captured the attention of investors, regulators, and the financial advisory community. This unfolding case provides a cautionary tale about the importance of trust, oversight, and diligence in the relationship between investors and those

Quincy Wells Capital, LLC and advisor Curtis Jerome Sathre III are names investors may encounter while searching for financial guidance. But recent developments and a history of investor complaints serve as important reminders for anyone selecting a financial advisor. In today’s financial landscape, understanding both professional credentials and complaint histories is critical to making smart,

McDermott Investment Services, LLC and its financial advisor Craig E. Fernsler (CRD 5558907) are currently under the spotlight due to serious allegations related to Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) investment recommendations. This case serves as a valuable lesson for investors about understanding both their financial advisor’s track record and the complexities behind investment products. Craig E.

MWA Financial Services Inc. and its former financial advisor, Corey W Wells, have recently been at the center of a customer dispute that has raised significant concerns about compliance, signature verification, and trust in today’s financial markets. Corey W Wells (CRD #7918279) began his career at MWA Financial Services Inc. in January 2025, but less

Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. and their registered financial advisor, Corey Steven Elliott (CRD #6482783), are at the center of a pending customer dispute that underscores the significance of clear communication and trust in the financial advisory industry. This situation not only highlights specific responsibilities in handling investments but also brings to light the importance

Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated and financial advisor Robert David Cohen—also known as Bob Cohen or Rob Cohen—offer a case study in why investors should look beyond credentials and take a closer look at an advisor’s professional history. Based in Melville, New York, Cohen has spent decades in the financial services industry, working for well-known

Netcapital Securities Inc. and broker Coreen Sarah Kraysler are currently the subjects of heightened investor attention due to a pending Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) investigation. When choosing a financial advisor, individuals often look for professional credentials, a transparent regulatory record, and a commitment to clients’ best interests. The recent addition of an SEC investigation