Subscribe

Adviser groups offer pro bono help to Las Vegas survivors and families

Institute for the Fiduciary Standard, NAPFA, CFA Institute and Garrett Planning involved.

Fiduciary, fee-only advisers from around the country have joined forces to provide financial advice to the survivors of the Las Vegas tragedy and the victims’ families.

The project, coordinated by the Institute for the Fiduciary Standard and the Investor Protection Clinic at the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, aims to help survivors and victims’ families manage the funds they receive from the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund.

Members of the Institute, the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors, the CFA Institute and the Garrett Planning Network are participating.

The Las Vegas Victims’ Fund is a Nevada nonprofit corporation created to oversee the consolidation and distribution of funds contributed in response to the shootings at the site of the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival on Oct. 1. Fund distribution is subject to an application process, the adviser group said in a release, and not all survivors will receive funds.

A website, www.lvsurvivors.org, serves to connect survivors and victim families who received funds with a financial adviser.

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Bank of America sounds warning on options-ETF boom

Skeptics says products often fare worse than simpler alternatives.

Gold in flux as investors await Fed meeting

Following a 13 percent advance this year, the price of the yellow metal wavered as traders weigh the odds of harmful rate hikes.

Hedge funds ramp up tech allocations, says Goldman

Data show amped-up net buying in sector through long positions and short-covering even amid a slide in S&P 500 IT index.

Stocks rise following hot March inflation

The S&P 500 is poised to extend gains on tech earnings while short-term Treasury yields fell following brisk rise in Fed’s preferred inflation gauge.

Fed will cut once before presidential election, says Howard Lutnick

Cantor Fitzgerald’s chief executive predicts the central bank will “show off a little bit” just before voters head to the polls.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print