Gripes about a short comment period pervaded the comments the Labor Department received on its fiduciary package, but commenters also voiced concern, and asked for clarity, regarding Labor reinstating the 1975 five-part test defining fiduciary investment advice under ERISA — and its impact on rollovers. "The definition itself, with its five-part test, has already been finalized," Barbara Roper, director of investor protection for the Consumer Federation of America, told ThinkAdvisor in a Friday email. "The comments reveal how inappropriate it was for the DOL to take that action without going through a notice and comment process." Labor, Roper said, should "withdraw the final rule reinstating the definition and instead issue a proposed rule, including its interpretation, for further comment." Check out the gallery above to see how five groups weighed in on Labor reinstating the five-part test. Click the links to read their full comments. Read more: 

• How DOL's new fiduciary rule would affect rollover advice
• Short DOL fiduciary rule comment period faces criticism
• Pizzella: DOL proposal puts workers first for retirement investment advice