Subscribe

Advisors find rewards in pro bono work

Alvin Carlos John Boyd Alvin Carlos, left, a CFP at District Capital Management, and John Boyd, founder and lead wealth advisor at MDRN Wealth.

From teaching inmates financial literacy to working with divorced women, CFP Board's initiative is resonating with advisors.

Prisoners serving sentences aren't likely to have a financial advisor. That’s why John Boyd finds fulfillment in working with them on a pro bono basis.

Boyd, founder and lead wealth advisor at MDRN Wealth, teaches financial literacy to people incarcerated in Arizona. He helps them gain an under

Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Wealth firms must prepare for demise of non-competes, despite legal challenges to FTC rule

A growing sentiment against restricting employee moves could affect non-solicitation, too.

FPA, CFP Board diverge on DOL investment advice proposal

While the CFP Board supports the proposal, the FPA has expressed concerns about the DOL rule potentially raising compliance costs for members, increasing the cost of advice and reducing access to advice for some.

Braxton encourages RIAs to see investing in diversity as a business strategy

‘If a firm values its human capital, then it will make an investment to make sure that their talent can flourish for the advancement of the bottom line,’ says Lazetta Rainey Braxton, co-CEO of 2050 Wealth Partners.

Bill chips away at SALT block but comes with drawbacks, advisors say

'I’d love to see the [full] SALT deduction come back but not if it means rates go up,' one advisor says.

Former Morgan Stanley broker running for office reviewing $147K award

Deborah Adeimy claimed firm blocked her from running in GOP primary, aide says 'we're unclear how award figure was calculated.'

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print