H.R. 5397 · 108th Congress
Retirement Enhancement Act of 2004
- Stage
- In committee
- Sponsor
- Rob Andrews
- Introduced
- 2004-11-19
- Latest action
- 2004-11-19 · Introduced in House
Subjects
Congress
Health
Taxation
Civil actions and liability
Law
Families
Labor and employment
Commerce
Small business
Business records
Department of Labor
Federal preemption
Administrative remedies
Science, Technology, Communications
Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues
Armed Forces and National Security
Government Operations and Politics
Economics and Public Finance
Crime and Law Enforcement
Social Welfare
Women
Congressional reporting requirements
Disabled
Federal employees
Finance and Financial Sector
Health insurance
Insurance premiums
Legislation
Transportation and Public Works
Governmental investigations
Military dependents
Auditing
Fraud
Liability (Law)
Medical economics
Military pensions
Survivors' benefits
Compensation (Law)
Employee rights
Government paperwork
Government publicity
State laws
Criminal justice information
Administrative procedure
Evidence (Law)
Missing persons
Gifts
Public-private partnerships
Trusts and trustees
Judicial review
Accounting
Pension funds
Discrimination
Fines (Penalties)
Civil service retirement
Married people
Financial services
Identification devices
Bribery
Financial planning
Collective bargaining
Financial statements
Loans
Executive reorganization
Employee benefit plans
Larceny
Extortion
Investments
Executives
Ombudsman
Interest
Legal fees
Individual retirement accounts
Computer software
Age
Defined benefit pension plans
Labor contracts
Stockholders
Widowers
Widows
Sick leave
Alimony
Annuities
Divorce
Income
Surety and fidelity
Information disclosure (Securities law)
Investment advisers
Conflict of interests
Tax-deferred compensation plans
Railroad retirement plans
Unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
Defined contribution plans
Disability insurance
Mediation
Employee ownership
Employers' liability
Family leave
Commercial arbitration
Embezzlement
Early retirement
Pension portability