You're the most-complained-about IFA in the sector, officially. So, what do you do next? Find out in our quick-fire round up of the week's big stories...

Plans to reform the state pension will be unveiled next week and are expected to include a new flat-rate scheme to start in 2015 or 2016.

The Republic of Ireland's banks need an extra €24bn (£21.2bn) to survive, bringing the total amount poured into the Irish banks since the financial crisis close to €70bn.

Tony Morris, founding director of The Money Portal, has been charged with defrauding nine pension funds of £52m, the fifth person to face prosecution in the GP Noble Trustees case.

Businesses which fail to beat their rivals should look for problems with their training and competence (T&C) regimes, wealth manager Towry says.

Norwich & Peterborough (N&P) has pledged to "pursue the value" in Lifemark bonds when it swaps compensation for investors' rights and becomes one of the largest individual investors in the fund.

Meteor Asset Management has refused to abide by a FOS order to return £15,000 to investors who lost money in its Lehman-backed plans, and could challenge the ruling in a judicial review.

Complaints made against personal investment firms, which includes IFAs, rose 48% in the 12 months to 31 December, while the amount paid out in redress to customers increased 42%, figures show.

The financial Ombudsman (FOS) has frozen the fee it charges firms to deal with complaints at £500 for the second consecutive year.

BP shares closed down 2.2% in London yesterday on a report its managers could face manslaughter charges following the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, which could lead to much higher fines over the disaster.