A self-styled “Money Doctor” who promoted his services on a Christian radio station penned a self-help guide to “share the benefits of putting Christ back in the center of our personal spending habits.” In pitches to clients, the ex-advisor allegedly promised guaranteed risk-free returns of five to eight percent per year.
To read the full article in Financial Planning, click: Author of ‘Jesus Christ, Money Master’ Charged in $19.6M Ponzi Scheme, SEC Says.
