Recordkeeping is the important act of managing all necessary documents for your retirement plan.

Employer-sponsored retirement plans such as a 401(k) provide companies and employees with numerous benefits. When establishing a 401(k), you will designate an individual or committee within your company that is responsible for the establishment of the plan document, communication, compliance, and more. In this blog, we are going to uncover the 12 things that every 401(k) Plan Sponsor needs to know including tips and responsibilities. What are a Plan Sponsor's Responsibilities

As in any industry, retirement plan administration is full of professionals who hold various credentials, designed to distinguish them from the sea of competition. It is important for Plan Sponsors and Advisors to understand these designations so they can choose the best fit for the retirement plans they service. When searching for a Third Party Administrator to service a retirement plan, one should focus on firms who employ professionals with the Qualified 401(k) Administrat

Company 401(k) plans are created to benefit all employees, regardless of where they fall in the organizational hierarchy. In order to prevent 401(k) plans from favoring company executives, owners, and employees who are on the higher end of the pay scale, the IRS has enforced annual nondiscrimination testing . In this blog, we will discuss what nondiscrimination tests are and how to stay compliant with the IRS rules and specifications. What is Non-Discrimination Testing? The

Every so often, all qualified retirement plans must be updated to reflect legislative or regulatory changes. Some of these updates are made through plan amendments, while others require plan documents to be rewritten—known as "restating" the plan. The deadlines for adopting such updates are usually dependent on the type of plan and plan documents. For example, defined contribution plans (such as a 401(k)) are generally restated every six years. Amendments may still be require

As the Third Party Administrator (TPA) for Qualified Retirement Plans, it is our duty to ensure the legal plan documents stay up to date and compliant with the IRS regulations and law changes that affect retirement plans. The IRS mandates that Defined Contribution Plans (such as 401(k), Profit Sharing, Money Purchase, etc.) be restated every six years to ensure the documents are current and include all changes that have occurred during the prior six-year period. RPCSI submitt