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Abstract:Dixon Advisory and Superannuation Services Limited, often known as Dixon Advisory, was fined AU$7.2 million by an Australian Federal Court on Monday, according to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC).
For almost three and a half years, six firm representatives violated client interest.
The business is presently under voluntary administration.
Dixon Advisory and Superannuation Services Limited, often known as Dixon Advisory, was fined AU$7.2 million by an Australian Federal Court on Monday, according to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC).
In addition, the business must pay the regulator AU$800,000 in legal fees.
The penalty was imposed because six Dixon Advisory personnel failed to perform their duty of securing client interest and giving the best financial advice. Between October 2015 and May 2019, these representatives broke the rules 53 times.
“Licensees must ensure that their representatives are considering their clients' requirements and circumstances,” stated Sarah Court, Deputy Chair of ASIC.
“Advice that fails to reflect client circumstances or advice models that result in one-size-fits-all results, are less likely to satisfy best interest duty responsibilities and may expose clients to financial loss.”
Following the appointment of external joint administrators earlier this year, ASIC revoked Dixon Advisory's operating license.
Dixon Advisory offers a variety of financial services. According to its website, it provides strategic financial counseling, investment guidance, estate planning, and other services.
The problems began in 2020, when the Australian regulator imposed civil penalty actions against the corporation for claimed conflicts, failures to act in the best interests of the company, and incorrect counsel.
The rising fines were so severe that the administrators even requested that certain Dixon customers switch to alternate financial services advising platforms. The company's collapse was previously predicted following consumer claims and two class action lawsuits in late 2021.
The regulator and Dixon agreed to settle the civil penalty concerns on July 20, 2021, after the business acknowledged various accusations.
“The violations were not the product of isolated or unauthorized behavior on the part of the representatives.” Six representatives committed the violations during a three-and-a-half-year period, according to Australian Justice McEvoy.
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