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With a new administration came big changes in the benefits industry and these stories were must-reads during a busy year.
December 26 -
Tying compensation to outcomes has proved successful for several brokers, but they must overcome their skepticism and fear of change.
December 26 -
From the push for repeal and replace at the beginning of 2017 to tax reform coming in at the tail end, laws and legislation for brokers has been a roller coaster over the past 12 months
December 26 -
Beginning in 2018, the state will require companies to provide eight weeks of paid time off for employees to care for a new child or a sick relative. Firms also must comply with salary updates.
December 26 -
Many younger workers find it difficult to think beyond their student debt, which averages $32,731 with an average monthly payment of $393, according to the Federal Reserve.
December 26 -
Many claims filed by former employees have a very low chance of success, but that does not eliminate the need for the employer to put in the time and money to fight them.
December 26
Butterfield Schechter -
Though workplace offerings such as on-site gyms, foosball and pool tables are common among tech giants, companies should make sure that benefits align with culture.
December 26
Corporate Synergies -
Nearly a year after 401(k) participants accused the plan’s fiduciaries of breaching their fiduciary duty by not searching for lower cost investment options, a judge dismissed the complaint.
December 25 -
Retirement advisers can protect their book of business by redefining their service model and partnering with specialists.
December 25 -
Five tips to improve seasonal employee experiences, which is critical to benefits enrollment and talent management alike.
December 25











