Team managing $1.3 billion at Wells Fargo goes indie with LPL

Team managing $1.3 billion at Wells Fargo goes indie with LPL
The six-adviser group led by Larry Boggs is forming Boggs & Co. Wealth Management in Cumberland, Maryland.
JUN 21, 2021

Larry Boggs, whose 13-person, five-adviser team managed $1.3 billion at Wells Fargo Advisors, has launched Boggs & Co. Wealth Management and affiliated with LPL Financial.

Boggs, whose team includes his three daughters, affiliated through LPL’s Strategic Wealth Services unit, which supports breakaway advisers.

The team is based in Cumberland, Maryland.  

Boggs has 45 years of experience, having started at Butcher & Singer in 1974, and had worked at Wells Fargo and predecessor firms for more than four decades.

Latest News

Analyst: LPL may spend up to $800 million annually to buy advisors’ businesses
Analyst: LPL may spend up to $800 million annually to buy advisors’ businesses

LPL has closed 56 deals in its succession program, using $690 million of capital, according to William Blair analyst Jeff Schmitt.

How pe-backed buyers are reshaping wealth management's future
How pe-backed buyers are reshaping wealth management's future

The smartest sellers are prioritizing integration support, not just payout multiples, says industry head.

Clients can't plan for retirement like their parents did
Clients can't plan for retirement like their parents did

Unequal life expectancy, emotional decision-making, and market swings are rewriting the rules, forcing a rethink on everything from default plans to annuities.

Advisor moves: LPL adds father-son duo in Virginia as Raymond James goes on recruitment spree
Advisor moves: LPL adds father-son duo in Virginia as Raymond James goes on recruitment spree

Meanwhile, Wells Fargo reels in a veteran from JPMorgan in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Maine bill allows firms to delay transactions to protect older clients from exploitation
Maine bill allows firms to delay transactions to protect older clients from exploitation

Maine lawmakers have passed a bill authorizing financial institutions to delay disbursements if they suspect financial exploitation of residents aged 62 or older.

SPONSORED Beyond the dashboard: Making wealth tech human

How intelliflo aims to solve advisors' top tech headaches—without sacrificing the personal touch clients crave

SPONSORED The evolution of private credit

From direct lending to asset-based finance to commercial real estate debt.