All the controversy regarding the Department of Labor’s (DOL’s) guidance about fee disclosures for brokerage windows may have overshadowed its guidance for model portfolios.
More than half of participants surveyed do not understand retirement plan fees, indicating a need for education before the fee disclosure regulation goes into effect this month.
The Department of Labor (DOL) disclosure requirements have pulled back the curtain on fees paid to service providers by retirement plans, a white paper contends.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Employee Benefits Security Administration issued Field Assistance Bulletin (FAB) No. 2012-02R, which supersedes Field Assistance Bulletin No. 2012-02.
An official from the Department of Labor (DOL) said further guidance may be issued regarding the treatment of brokerage windows in participant fee disclosures.
Broadridge Financial Solutions is offering a turnkey solution to help its clients meet the U.S. Department of Labor's (DOL) 408(b)(2) fee disclosure reporting requirements.
Distinguishing between education and advice is among the most difficult issues when updating the definition of fiduciary, according to a Department of Labor (DOL) official.
When reading Field Assistance Bulletin 2012-02, relating to participant fee disclosures, some industry experts are particularly surprised by the Department of Labor’s (DOL) response to Question 30.
Preparing for fee disclosure regulations may be tedious, but there is a silver lining: 408(b)(2) and 404(a)(5) can create prospecting opportunities for plan advisers.
U.S. Department of Labor (DoL) Secretary Hilda L. Solis told lawmakers this week that the agency is not rushing on its re-proposal of a new definition of fiduciary.
The Government Accountability Office (GAO) reemphasized its recommendation that the Department of Labor (DoL) provide guidance for defined benefit (DB) plans that invest in alternatives.