Hot on the heels of some big victories, law firm Schlichter Bogard & Denton has filed a new complaint alleging fiduciary breach under ERISA.
New Social Security rules will limit claiming options for ex-spouses.
Increased fraud protections in response to last year's explosion of refund theft will likely draw out the wait for your money.
Fees in 401(k)s and IRAs vary greatly — and they could be silently killing your investment returns.
Your clients have only a brief window to take advantage of certain Social Security claiming options under existing rules.
The large settlement underscores the need to ensure reasonable fees and asset classes for investments, and that the overall value of services matches up with cost.
New book teaches consumers how to select the right adviser.
Few have planned for such care, but 70% of 65-year-olds will require it in their future.
Single female homebuyers are poised to make a comeback, particularly in cities where their salaries are rising faster than those of single men.
More than half of Americans are still at risk of being unprepared to completely cover essential living expenses in retirement.
New bipartisan legislation would quash a Labor Department proposal to strengthen investment advice standards for retirement accounts.
Plan sponsors appreciate auto enrollment and qualified default investments, but there are imperfect fits at the individual participant level.
As excessive-fee suits are poised to move down market, advisers should pay attention to teachings of 401(k) suits such as Boeing's.
There are subtleties that could have big tax implications.
There are subtleties that could have big tax implications for clients.
This city ranking shows where the difference between the top 20% of wage earners and the bottom 20% is most prominent.
As Facebook offers its workers $10,000 to move closer, other businesses face hurdles before the practice becomes widespread.
As the prime rate set by banks goes up, companies may raise fees or restrict offers.
The author of legislation that would halt the Labor Department's fiduciary rule anticipates the measure will make it at least to the House floor.
Not only would state-run plans undermine existing healthy competitive private markets for retirement plan products and services, but they are not be a good deal for American workers.
