Fiduciary Duties and Responsibilities

Are you uncertain of which recent changes to the fiduciary rules apply to you and the responsibilities associated with your role as a retirement plan sponsor?

Gain greater clarity and understanding of this fundamentally important topic with this featured video, “Fiduciary Duties and Responsibilities,” which seeks to:
• Expand on who is a fiduciary
• Identify key duties associated with your role

Reasons why you need a good TPA

1. A good TPA will design a plan to fit your needs, taking into account the demographics of your staff.
2. A good TPA will draft a plan document that incorporates your plan design and is flexible enough to meet future needs.
3. A good TPA is knowledgeable in the intricacies of Pension law and regulations and will keep your document up-to-date and in compliance with current laws.
4. A good TPA will guide you in the operation of the Plan so that it runs smoothly and remains in compliance.

We are a TPA of pension plans. That is all we do, that is our bread and butter. Because of this, you can be assured of our dedication to seeing that your plan is designed creatively to meet your goals and administered in compliance with current laws and regulations. Read “The Value of a Good TPA” written by an ERISA attorney, or contact us.

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Why your payroll company should not serve as TPA to your plan

If your payroll company tries to sell a 401(k) plan to you, we recommend that you decline their offer. The packages they offer include cookie-cutter-type plans and a limited roster of investments from which they receive compensation. Pension plan administration is not their primary area of expertise; payroll is. Read the article: “Why You Shouldn’t Hire your Payroll Company to Run your 401(k) Plan” by Ary Rosenbaum, for more details, or contact us.

Fiduciary Duties and Responsibilities

Need a Retirement Plan Design?

Reasons why you need a good TPA

Why your payroll company should not serve as TPA to your plan

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