Subscribe

Raymond James recruits adviser team with $220 million in assets from Wells Fargo

Investment News

McCullough & Sparks Wealth Management opens office in Kenosha, Wis.

McCullough & Sparks Wealth Management, a team of financial advisers with $220 million of client assets, has joined Raymond James Financial Inc. from Wells Fargo & Co.

Donald McCullough, John McCullough and William Sparks joined the brokerage firm’s independent-employee group, opening a new office for the firm in Kenosha, Wis., according to a statement Thursday from the brokerage firm. They produced $1.7 million of annual revenue at Wells Fargo Advisors.

(More: See all the latest moves in the InvestmentNews Advisers on the Move database)

The team was seeking more control over how they run their practice and at the same time have “full employee benefits and complete administrative and back-office support,” Donald McCullough said in the statement. “We also wanted a firm which was client-focused and adviser-centric, not run by a bank.”

The new Kenosha, Wis., office will be overseen by Gary Sievewright, the Wisconsin complex manager for Raymond James & Associates, the firm’s employee broker-dealer unit.

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Advisers on front lines in battle against financial abuse of the elderly

As the population ages, more seniors are at risk of becoming victims of financial exploitation.

Finra panel directs UBS to pay $750,000 for Puerto Rico investment damages

Awards for damages tied to the island's debt crisis continue to climb this year.

Massachusetts regulator William Galvin charges broker with high-pressure sales tactics that harmed elderly

One customer with stage 4 cancer allegedly had nearly all her assets placed in a variable annuity.

Morgan Stanley to keep commission-based IRA business despite DOL rule in contrast to Merrill Lynch

Morgan Stanley clients may also choose individual retirement accounts that are fee-based.

Trump victory prompts optimism, risk-taking among wealthy investors, UBS survey finds

More than half of those surveyed plan to talk to their financial advisers about policy changes that will impact their investment portfolios and financial planning strategies.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print