MORNINGSTAR COLUMNS
One Man’s Story of the Origins of ERISA (Part 4)
W. Scott Simon In this month’s column, I conclude my interview with Jeffrey Mamorsky. Here is part one; part two is here; and here’s
One Man’s Story of the Origins of ERISA (Part 3)
W. Scott Simon In this month’s column, I continue my interview with Jeffrey Mamorsky. Here is Part 1.; part two is here. Scott Simon:
One Man’s Story of the Origins of ERISA (Part 2)
W. Scott Simon In this month’s column, I continue my interview with Jeffrey Mamorsky. Here is Part 1. Scott Simon: So you became legal
One Man’s Story of the Origins of ERISA
W. Scott Simon President Gerald Ford signed the Employee Retirement Income Security Act into law on Sept. 2, 1974–36 years ago on the publication
Modern Portfolio Theory and Diversification: Still Good
W. Scott Simon There has been a good number of articles published since the market downturn of 2008 and 2009 decrying modern portfolio theory
The Different Flavors of ERISA Fiduciaries, Redux (Part 5)
W. Scott Simon Much of the industry that provides services to qualified retirement plans such as 401(k) plans that are governed by the Employee
The Different Flavors of ERISA Fiduciaries, Redux (Part 4)
W. Scott Simon In this month’s column, I will continue in my quest to (hopefully) help satisfy the craving for accurate information concerning the
The Different Flavors of ERISA Fiduciaries, Redux (Part 3)
W. Scott Simon In this column last month I promised that, given the widespread interest in the different flavors of fiduciaries under the Employee
The Different Flavors of ERISA Fiduciaries, Redux (Part 2)
W. Scott Simon Good grief, the interest in the different flavors of fiduciaries under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 continues unabated.
The Different Flavors of ERISA Fiduciaries, Redux
W. Scott Simon A few months ago, I wrote about the critical differences between a fiduciary under section 3(38) of the Employee Retirement Income