Many provisions of the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act went into effect in 2020, but the passage of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act last spring might have distracted some plan sponsors and confused them about new rules for required minimum distributions (RMDs). In addition, 2020 was a very active year for the Department of Labor (DOL). In 2021, more important provisions of the SECURE Act are effective.
Join PLANSPONSOR for a webinar in which industry sources will:
Review provisions of the SECURE Act;
Review new regulations and legislation that will affect retirement plan sponsors; and
Discuss steps to comply with new regulations and legislation.
Presenters
Alison Mintzer
Rebecca Moore
Managing Editor-Digital, PLANSPONSOR
Percy Lee
Associate Attorney, Ivins, Phillips & Barker
Percy Lee is a member of the Employee Benefits group at Ivins, Phillips & Barker, a Washington, D.C.- based boutique law firm that specializes in tax, employee benefits, and estate planning. He advises clients on a wide range of employee benefits issues, including plan design, administration and compliance. Percy specializes in trouble-shooting fiduciary and governance issues that arise in plan administration and in helping plan committees engage with and monitor plan investments and other service providers. His practice focuses on serving both for-profit and tax-exempt employers with dynamic workforces, including companies that are active in mergers and acquisitions.
Aliya Robinson
Senior Vice President of Retirement and Compensation Policy, ERISA Industry Committee (ERIC)
Aliya Robinson is Senior Vice President of Retirement and Compensation Policy at the ERISA Industry Committee (ERIC). She leads ERIC’s efforts to develop and advocate for retirement and compensation public policies priorities for ERIC member companies at the federal, state, and local levels. Robinson has more than 20 years of experience. She previously served as the Executive Director of Retirement Policy at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce where she led the Chamber’s efforts on several pieces of retirement legislation, most notably the Pension Protection Act of 2006 and the Multiemployer Reform Act of 2014. Prior to joining the Chamber, Robinson practiced employee benefits law advising clients on issues relating to ERISA and the Internal Revenue Code for retirement plans, health and welfare plans, and fringe benefit plans. She is a graduate of New York University School of Law, where she also received a Master of Laws in Taxation. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and African studies from Yale University.