A well-mannered, at times jocular subcommittee hearing on the Department of Labor’s conflict of interest proposal in the Senate turned in tone when Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts, took to questioning panel witnesses.
One in particular, Peter Schneider, president of Primerica Inc., a Georgia-based provider of investment services distributed through a channel of 90,000 advisors, was specifically signaled out by Sen. Warren, a staunch supporter of the DOL’s rule.
In the testimony he gave to the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions subcommittee, Schneider testified that the DOL’s current proposal is more “punishing” than the first one withdrawn in 2011.
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