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Tempus Wealth Planning
Tempus Wealth Planning is an SEC-registered investment adviser in Irvine, CA, registered since 2016. The firm manages $699 million in assets, $669 million on a...
Tempus Wealth Planning
Tempus Wealth Planning is an SEC-registered investment adviser in Irvine, CA, registered since 2016. The firm manages $699 million in assets, $669 million on a discretionary basis. It has 9 employees and 9 investment advisers.
General information
Firm type
Bank / Wealth / Trust
Year founded
2016
AUM
Undisclosed
Location
Region
North America
Country
United States
City
Irvine
Corporate office
Irvine, CA, United States
Sector focus
Frequently asked questions
Is Tempus Wealth Planning a single-family office or an RIA serving multiple clients?
Tempus Wealth Planning operates as a registered investment advisor (RIA) serving multiple individual and family clients. It is not structured as a single-family office serving one source of wealth. The firm's public-facing materials position it as a financial planning practice open to new client relationships.
Does the firm custody client assets directly?
No. As an independent RIA, Tempus Wealth Planning almost certainly relies on a third-party qualified custodian — typically a large platform such as Charles Schwab or Fidelity — to hold client securities. This separation of advisor and custodian is a fundamental regulatory requirement under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 and is standard for firms of this structure and size.
What is the firm's investment strategy?
The firm's stated focus areas include retirement planning, investment management, and tax strategy. This indicates a total-portfolio approach rather than a single-strategy hedge fund or private equity model. Execution likely involves constructing multi-asset portfolios using individual securities, ETFs, and mutual funds, with an emphasis on after-tax returns and long-term wealth accumulation rather than market-timing or concentrated bets.
How is the firm regulated?
Tempus Wealth Planning is subject to regulation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or a state securities regulator, depending on its regulatory assets under management. RIAs are bound by a fiduciary duty to their clients under the Investment Advisers Act, meaning they must place client interests ahead of their own — a legal standard distinct from the suitability standard historically applied to broker-dealers.
What is the succession plan for the firm's leadership?
The firm's succession plan is not publicly disclosed. For an independently owned practice of this scale, key-person risk typically concentrates in the founding advisor, and continuity plans — when they exist — often involve an internal sale to a junior partner, a merger with a like-minded RIA, or a structured external sale to an aggregator. The absence of publicly named principals beyond the founder makes this a central due-diligence question for clients with multi-decade planning horizons.
Profile maintained by Altss using OSINT (open-source intelligence), regulatory filings, licensed data partners, and verified direct submissions. Read the methodology. Last updated: . Continuous refresh with full update cycles at least every 30 days.
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