T

TD Bank

Offers banking, loans, and wealth management.

Financial Advisor - Multiple Levels, Union City, NJ

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/16/2026Deadline 11/6/26
$66.6k - $117.5k
Mid
Bachelor's
Union City, NJ, USA
In PersonMust travel within the assigned market and territory to meet prospects, clients, and partners five days a week.
Finance & BankingWealth Management & Financial Advisory

About the job

Requirements
  • At least 2 years of experience providing advice, planning, and investment sales.
  • SIE, Series 7, and Series 63 licenses are required.
  • Must have Life and Health insurance licensing and Series 66 (or equivalent), or be able to obtain them within the Licensing and Registration Schedule.
  • Must be self-directed and able to plan activities to achieve sales and referral goals.
  • Advanced understanding of wealth products and services.
  • Strong organizational and time-management skills.
  • Must be able to travel within the assigned market to meet prospects, clients, and partners five days a week, and commute within the assigned territory.
  • Strong understanding of wealth-management business-development techniques.
  • Experience interacting with retail and small-business banking clients.
  • Consultative sales experience is required.
  • Demonstrated ability to establish relationships and partner effectively with other departments.
  • Proven ability to achieve sales goals.
  • Must meet eligibility standards for employment under FINRA requirements and undergo the required investigation and verification process.
  • Satisfactory criminal background, credit report, civil litigation, and regulatory or self-regulatory enforcement-action searches are required.
Responsibilities
  • Provide financial-planning guidance and sell investment-management solutions to TD Wealth clients.
  • Review clients' financial goals and make investment recommendations aligned with those goals.
  • Serve as the central point of contact for client service and relationship development, helping clients with asset accumulation, preservation, growth, and protection.
  • Deliver customer service that supports client retention and growth.
  • Ensure new clients receive a complete onboarding experience, including client discovery, a financial-needs analysis, goals-based advice, introductions to centralized client servicing as needed, and completion of required client documents.
  • Partner in and promote lead generation.
  • Ensure new and existing clients receive a planning experience.
  • Establish a process for annual client review meetings with an enhanced agenda focused on clients' overall wealth needs, alongside proactive contacts.
  • Serve as the primary point of contact for TD Wealth client relationships, manage clients' relationships with TD Bank, and refer clients to Retail and Wealth partners and affiliates as needed.
  • Implement and execute a differentiated service model for TD Wealth clients.
  • Meet quarterly and annual sales goals.
  • Deepen wallet share by anticipating client needs and suggesting appropriate Wealth solutions while maximizing profitability and delivering a strong client experience.
  • Identify portfolio and network opportunities to refer business to Retail and Small Business/Commercial partners.
  • Conduct business in compliance with applicable regulations, policies, and procedures, including federal, state, self-regulatory organization, and firm requirements.
  • Complete continuing-education requirements and adhere to TD Bank and TD Wealth policies and procedures.
  • Implement TD's Customer Identification Program by collecting and verifying required identification information and performing customer due diligence and enhanced due diligence under business-unit anti-money-laundering procedures.
  • Identify clients with higher asset thresholds and transition them to appropriate high-net-worth Wealth partners as needed.
  • Contribute to a positive and constructive work environment that supports the Wealth team.
  • Provide coaching, Wealth referral training, and ongoing feedback to Retail and Small Business staff.
  • Contribute individually and as a team member and mentor to new Financial Advisors to support strong performance, collaboration, and enthusiasm.
  • Represent TD Wealth professionally to the public.
  • Participate in the community and support TD's charitable and community initiatives.
  • Understand and support the Bank's Customer Service Strategy and consider the impact of decisions on TD, its customers, and stakeholders.
  • Provide high-quality service to internal partners, vendors, and customers, model quality service delivery, and contribute to improving the partner and customer experience.
  • Support an inclusive culture and positive employee experience, participate fully as a team member, and communicate project and issue progress to the team.
  • Share information and knowledge and learn from colleagues' expertise.
Desired Qualifications
  • A bachelor's degree is strongly preferred.

About the company

TD Bank provides a wide range of banking and financial services in North America for individuals, businesses, and corporations. Core offerings include checking and savings accounts, credit cards, loans, mortgages, investment products, and wealth management. TD Bank emphasizes digital banking through online and mobile apps that let customers manage money, pay bills, deposit checks, transfer funds, and manage cards. Revenue comes from interest on loans, service fees, and investment income. The company differentiates itself with a broad product lineup, large North American footprint, and integrated services for both personal and business customers, plus a focus on digital accessibility. Its goal is to be a leading, accessible financial institution that helps customers manage and grow their money through convenient, everyday banking and investment solutions.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Toronto, Canada

Founded

1955

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • TD plans 100 new U.S. branches by 2028, with openings starting in 2027.
  • Q3 2026 showed continued AML progress, supporting eventual regulatory relief and growth.
  • TD's Melbourne $45.5 million construction loan shows active commercial real-estate lending demand.

What critics are saying

  • TD's 2025 and 2026 breaches expose Social Security numbers, cards, and payroll records.
  • TD's AML consent-order remediation still runs through 2027, with $550 million spent in 2026.
  • Branch closures in places like London's Cherryhill push seniors to competitors and erode loyalty.

What makes TD Bank unique

  • TD Bank pairs 1,100 U.S. branches with digital banking across Northeast, Florida, and Carolinas.
  • TD joined six Canadian banks in tokenized-deposit pilots for faster cross-bank settlement.
  • TD's U.S. deposit franchise still funds lending and wealth management across mass-market customers.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Paid Vacation
  • Flexible Work Hours
  • Professional Development Budget
  • Mental Health Support
  • Wellness Program
  • Performance Bonus

Company News

Paul Hastings
Oct 19th, 2026
Paul Hastings advises managers on Toronto-Dominion Bank's $1.5B covered bond offering

Paul Hastings LLP advised the managers on The Toronto-Dominion Bank's $1.5 billion offering of covered bonds. The managers included TD Securities (USA) LLC, BMO Capital Markets Corp., CIBC World Markets Corp., Lloyds Securities Inc., and Standard Chartered Bank. The bonds carry a 5.197% rate, are due in 2029, and were sold under US Rule 144A and Regulation S. They are designated Series CBL 84. Partner Jeff Ramsay led the Paul Hastings team, which also included associates Adam Swank, Katie Warshauer, and Will Yu.

Billionaires.Africa
Oct 16th, 2026
Canadian billionaire Tobi Lutke's fortune jumps $5 billion despite voting backlash.

Canadian billionaire Tobi Lutke's fortune jumps $5 billion despite voting backlash. The Shopify co-founder's net worth has climbed to $15 billion since July, even as his comments on voting rights and politics drew criticism at home. October 16, 2026. 1:52 PM German-Canadian billionaire Tobi Lutke, the co-founder and chief executive of e-commerce company Shopify, has seen his fortune rise by about $5 billion since July to $15 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, during a stretch in which his public comments have drawn some of the sharpest criticism of his career in Canada. Most of Lutke's wealth comes from his stake in Shopify, the Ottawa-based company whose software lets merchants run online stores and process payments. Bloomberg estimates he owns about 6% of the company, mostly through class B shares that carry extra votes. Shopify's market value is close to $222 billion, according to a Bloomberg report published on Thursday. AI deals lift the stock Investors have rewarded Shopify's push into artificial intelligence. In September, the company announced a partnership with Meta Platforms to bring Meta's AI agent, Muse, onto its platform, letting the assistant act as a personal shopper and complete purchases through Shopify's Shop Pay checkout. Shopify shares rose 7.5% on Sept. 22, the day the deal was announced, according to Traders Union. Bloomberg Intelligence analysts Anurag Rana and Josh Christensen said Shopify's AI tools could help it win business from Salesforce and Oracle, according to Bloomberg. Lutke, who was born in Koblenz, Germany, moved to Canada in 2003. A year later, he and two partners started Snowdevil, an online shop selling snowboards, on software he wrote himself. The founders soon concluded that the software was worth more than the snowboards, and Shopify launched in 2006. Lutke has been chief executive since 2008, took the company public in 2015 and became a billionaire in 2017, according to Bloomberg. The rise in his wealth has come as Lutke has used his account on X to weigh in on Canadian politics, often in ways that have angered critics. In late July, he replied "Good system" to a post by Eric Thor, a retired TD Bank executive, who proposed "weighted voting proportional to the amount of income tax you pay." Under that plan, people who pay no income tax would get no vote and the highest earners would get up to five. Lutke added, "Reward productive people with leverage," according to Daily Hive. In the same thread, he suggested that pensioners should give up their vote. "Now you are a dependant and that means no voting, just like dependants under age," he wrote, according to HCAMag, which summarized the exchange. The posts were later deleted, Bloomberg reported. The remarks drew rebukes from academics and civil liberties groups. Dennis Pilon, a political scientist at York University, told CTV News the episode showed a return to a "19th century plutocracy." The Canadian Civil Liberties Association said such a system would violate Section 3 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which guarantees every citizen the right to vote. Critics also pointed out that Shopify's dual-class structure gives Lutke about 40% of the voting power with roughly 6% of the economic interest. Tariffs, fentanyl and protests Bloomberg reported that Lutke has also criticized Canada's counter-tariffs on U.S. goods, appeared to accept President Donald Trump's claim that Canada was not doing enough to stop fentanyl from crossing the border, and suggested police were more tolerant of disruptions by pro-Palestinian protesters. He has also faced backlash over a Shopify merchant selling items that implied gay people groom children, according to Bloomberg. Lutke did not respond to Bloomberg's request for comment. People who know him described the posts as part of his style. "He loves the debate," said John Ruffolo, an early Shopify investor. Rob Janson, chief investment officer of Westcourt Capital Corp., said, "You can't have a debate if you're not willing to be offended." The criticism has not changed where Shopify does business. Lutke has kept the company's headquarters in Ottawa and a large presence in Toronto, at a time when many Canadian start-ups move to the U.S. A survey by the group TechTO of 48 Canadian founders backed by the Silicon Valley accelerator Y Combinator found that 91% first incorporated in Canada, but 75% later set up a U.S. entity, according to Bloomberg. He is also involved with Build Canada, a group of technology founders that publishes policy proposals for the Canadian economy, CBC News has reported. The intelligence satisfies curiosity. The paid briefings satisfy strategy. Every Monday, Elite subscribers receive an Investor Memo breaking down the deal, the structure and the positioning behind the week's most consequential African wealth story - the kind of analysis that doesn't appear anywhere else. Twice a month, a Wealth Intelligence brief profiles a single billionaire's holdings, cash flows and expansion pipeline in detail no public source matches. Elite ($75/mo): Everything above + Investor Memos + Wealth Intelligence + Quarterly Analyst Briefings

Newswire
Oct 15th, 2026
Journalists for Human Rights recognizes Margaret Atwood with JHR Award for Extraordinary Achievement at Night for Rights 2026, presented by TD Bank.

Journalists for Human Rights recognizes Margaret Atwood with JHR Award for Extraordinary Achievement at Night for Rights 2026, presented by TD Bank. Oct 15, 2026, 10:22 ET TORONTO, Oct. 15, 2026 /CNW/ - Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) is honoured to announce that Canadian literary icon Margaret Atwood will receive the JHR Award for Extraordinary Achievement at JHR's annual gala Night for Rights, presented by TD Bank. The event takes place tonight, Thursday, October 15, 2026, at Toronto's Arcadian Court. Ms. Atwood is being recognized for a body of work that has used storytelling to defend human rights and give voice to those silenced by oppression. She will also deliver the keynote address. A novelist, poet and essayist, Ms. Atwood is one of the most celebrated literary figures of our time, and her influence on how we think about power, freedom and dissent continues to grow. She has published more than 50 books of fiction, poetry, critical essays and graphic novels, read in more than 45 countries. Her work has repeatedly confronted authoritarianism and the erosion of rights, themes that run through The Handmaid's Tale and its Booker Prize-winning sequel The Testaments, as well as Alias Grace, The Blind Assassin and the MaddAddam trilogy. Beyond her fiction, Ms. Atwood has long advocated for writers facing censorship and persecution around the world, making her a steadfast ally of the human rights community. Her many honours include the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade, the Franz Kafka International Literary Prize and the PEN Center USA Lifetime Achievement Award. "Margaret Atwod's work endures because the questions it asks about power, freedom and dissent keep demanding answers," said Rachel Pulfer, President, Journalists for Human Rights. "She has given generations of readers the language to recognize threats to their rights and she has been a steadfast ally to those who report the truth at great personal risk. There is no one more deserving of this recognition." Joining Ms. Atwood on stage at Night for Rights will be JHR President Rachel Pulfer, TD Bank Senior Manager - Corporate & Public Affairs Grant McDonald, journalist and JHR Ambassador Lisa LaFlamme; Lyse Doucet, Chief International Correspondent at the BBC; Afghan-Canadian writer and filmmaker Jamal Aram; JHR African Programs Director Mustapha Dumbaya; and auctioneer Frances Frippe. This year's gala will be emceed by Nyokabi Macharia, a Kenyan performing artist and filmmaker who is flying in from Nairobi exclusively for Night for Rights. JHR is deeply grateful to Presenting Sponsor TD Bank, whose leadership and lead support make Night for Rights 2026 possible. TD's commitment to JHR helps the organization train journalists to report on human rights issues ethically and objectively in more than 16 countries. JHR also thanks Partner Sponsors UPS Canada, CBC and Power Corporation of Canada, and Gold Sponsors the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario (ETFO) and Google, for their support this year. JHR extends its thanks to The Canadian Press, Toronto Star and CPAC, the official publicity sponsors of the event; to Media Sponsor Postmedia; and to Hospitility Sponsor Uber Canada. Our thanks to CNW Group for sponsoring this announcement. About Journalists for Human Rights Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) trains journalists worldwide to cover human rights issues ethically and objectively. For 24 years, Canada-based JHR has worked with over 25,000 journalists around the world. Currently, JHR operates sector-wide programs in over 16 countries. For more information, please visit www.jhr.ca. SOURCE Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) For media inquiries, please contact: [email protected]

Compliance Week
Oct 15th, 2026
CFPB targets debanking practices after OCC report.

CFPB targets debanking practices after OCC report. President Donald Trump issued an executive order in August 2025 to deter debanking, but a recent report from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) found that the nine largest national banks maintained debanking policies. Now the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is taking action against those institutions in one of the few actions it has taken since the start of the current Trump administration. The CFPB announced a new initiative Wednesday to investigate debanking activities. The bureau says it will determine whether the nine banks named in the OCC report - JPMorgan Chase Bank, Bank of America, Citibank, Wells Fargo Bank, U.S. Bank, Capital One, PNC Bank, TD Bank, and BMO Bank - and other institutions violated federal consumer financial laws, and it will take enforcement action if the investigation establishes grounds to do so.

Startup Finance Guide
Oct 15th, 2026
CFPB targets debanking of startups and fintech: what founders need to know about bank account risk.

CFPB targets debanking of startups and fintech: what founders need to know about bank account risk. Photo · Startup Finance Guide The CFPB launched a debanking investigation on October 14, 2026, targeting nine major US banks. Cross-border startup founders should audit banking relationships and document any account restrictions immediately. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, or legal advice. Consult a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation. Editorial note: Reviewed for accuracy by the Startup Finance Guide editorial team. Its editors cross-reference all claims against platform documentation, regulatory publications, and vendor disclosures. Last reviewed: 2026-10-15. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) announced on October 14, 2026, that it will investigate nine of the largest US banks, including JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citibank, Wells Fargo, US Bank, Capital One, PNC Bank, TD Bank, and BMO Bank, for debanking practices that may have denied or restricted financial access based on customers' political beliefs, religious views, or lawful business activities. The announcement follows a report by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), titled "Guaranteeing Fair Banking for All Americans," which examined the nine largest national banks under OCC supervision and found documented evidence, including internal emails, that these institutions maintained policies restricting access for customers in sectors such as firearms, oil and gas, and tobacco. The CFPB holds primary supervisory and enforcement authority over banks with more than $10 billion in assets, which covers all nine institutions named in the OCC report. The initiative implements Executive Order 14331, "Guaranteeing Fair Access to Banking for All Americans," signed in August 2025. For cross-border startup founders and fintech operators, the practical stakes are immediate. Payment processing accounts, treasury accounts, and banking rails are the operational backbone of any early-stage company. Losing access, even temporarily, can freeze payroll, block customer collections, and disrupt foreign exchange flows governed by frameworks like the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) in India or the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act (PCMLTFA) in Canada. What this means for founders. Founders operating in sectors that have historically drawn heightened bank scrutiny, including crypto, cannabis-adjacent fintech, firearms-related commerce, and certain cross-border payment corridors, face the most direct exposure. But the OCC report's findings suggest that debanking decisions have not been limited to those categories. Any startup whose business model, investor base, or customer profile sits outside a bank's informal risk appetite could be at risk. Here are the steps worth taking now. First, pull your account agreements and review any "right to terminate" or "reputational risk" clauses. Banks have historically used broad contractual language to close accounts with minimal notice. The CFPB's review of its own Examination Manual specifically targeted the removal of "reputation risk" concepts that could enable unlawful debanking, but that internal review does not automatically change your existing contract terms. Second, if your startup has received a notice of account closure or restriction in the past 24 months, document the timeline and any written communications. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) and Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) both carry adverse action notice requirements: banks must tell you why access was denied or restricted. If you did not receive a compliant adverse action notice, that is a potential ECOA or FCRA violation worth flagging to a qualified attorney. Third, file a complaint with the CFPB if you believe your account was closed or restricted without a lawful basis. The CFPB updated its complaint portal in connection with this initiative and is actively collecting data to support its investigations. Fourth, diversify your banking infrastructure before you need to. Relying on a single large bank for both operating accounts and payment processing creates a single point of failure. Fintech platforms such as Mercury, Brex, and Relay Financial offer business banking alternatives with different risk profiles than the nine banks named in the OCC report. For cross-border treasury, platforms like Wise Business and Airwallex operate under different regulatory frameworks and may carry lower debanking risk for certain business types. None of these alternatives are immune to account restrictions, and founders should read each platform's terms of service carefully. What changed. Debanking is not a new phenomenon, but the regulatory framing around it has shifted materially in 2025 and 2026. The CFPB under Acting Director Mark Paoletta has reoriented the agency's debanking focus toward politically and religiously motivated account closures, citing Executive Order 14331. The OCC report, released before the CFPB's October 14 announcement, provided the evidentiary foundation: excerpts from bank documents showing that internal policies at the nine named institutions restricted access for customers based on factors that regulators now characterize as unlawful. The CFPB's prior administration, under Director Rohit Chopra, had also flagged debanking as a concern, though with a different emphasis on algorithmic and automated account closure practices affecting consumers. The current initiative is narrower in its stated political framing but broader in its enforcement scope, since the CFPB is now explicitly reviewing supervisory and enforcement data across all institutions under its authority, not just the nine named in the OCC report. For fintech operators, the relevant legal hooks are ECOA, FCRA adverse action requirements, and the Unfair, Deceptive, or Abusive Acts or Practices (UDAAP) standard. UDAAP is a broad standard that gives the CFPB significant discretion to define what counts as an abusive practice. The agency has not yet issued formal guidance specifying exactly which debanking fact patterns it will treat as UDAAP violations, which means the enforcement perimeter is still being drawn. Limitations and open questions. The CFPB has announced an investigation, not a final rule or enforcement action. No bank has been formally charged, and no penalties have been assessed as of October 15, 2026. The timeline for any enforcement outcomes is unknown. The OCC report focuses on the nine largest national banks. State-chartered banks, credit unions, and non-bank fintech platforms are not covered by the OCC's findings, though the CFPB's own authority extends to certain nonbank financial institutions as well. Whether the CFPB will expand its review beyond the nine named institutions is not yet clear. The political framing of the initiative, which centers on debanking of customers based on support for specific political figures or causes, may affect how courts interpret any eventual enforcement actions. Legal challenges to CFPB authority have been frequent in recent years, and the scope of UDAAP as applied to account termination decisions has not been fully litigated. Finally, for founders incorporated outside the US or operating under dual regulatory regimes, the CFPB's jurisdiction does not extend to foreign banks or to the foreign operations of US banks. If your primary banking relationship is with an Indian bank regulated by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) or a Canadian institution regulated under the Bank Act, the CFPB's investigation does not directly apply, though analogous debanking concerns exist in those jurisdictions under separate frameworks. The CFPB has not published a formal timeline for completing its review or issuing any guidance. Founders should monitor the CFPB newsroom and the OCC's publications directly for updates. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, or legal advice. Consult a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation. Sources. All news Updated 15 October 2026