Elderly couple sitting at a table discussing finances. Source: Shutterstock.

South Carolina now has a law that gives financial service firms and securities regulators in the state new tools to find and prevent the financial exploitation of vulnerable adults, according to LPL Financial, which says it recently "worked closely with South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson to see the bill enacted."  

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Janet Levaux

Editor-in-Chief Janet Levaux has covered the financial markets since 1991, with a focus on financial advisors since 2005. After graduating from Yale and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), where she studied global economics, Janet worked as a freelance financial and business writer in Japan, and then as a reporter and editor for Investor's Business Daily and the Bay Area News Group in California. She earned an MBA in 2007 and since then has helped lead key ThinkAdvisor projects like its Neal-Award winning reporting on Ken Fisher, Luminaries awards program and Women in Wealth newsletter.  

Fraud & Enforcement