Thanks for responding. Did anyone retain an attorney and seek an injunction?
I recall also looking into the issue in about the 2008 time-frame. I spoke to Ms Ray and asked why the Board was not forthcoming as to the cost of an IFT for all the funds - with no response. I also spoke two people at the Department of Labor, if I remember correctly, that they have oversight over the Board, but was told it was limited.
I even had the Federal Times publish an article regarding the severe limitations of the rule..
However, I don't remember anyone really getting what amounts to a memorandum of law regarding an injunction of the 2008 rule. I will start looking back thru the posts, but I don't believe its there. I believe everyone was just beating around the bush with surveys, compaints to advisory board, etc, but no legal action.
The problem I see for the Board, and the ray of hope of TSP members, is that the Board was not forthcoming, as a fiductiary, with the cost of an IFT. It clouded the I fund different exchange rates, trading at different times of the day, with easily ascertainable costs of the other equity funds' pooling and settlement costs. The F, C, and S fund, should have been broken out from the I fund problem. Additionally, the TSP Board and its employees get bonuses for low administrative costs, even when its to its beneficiary detriment.
The bigger issue, moreover, is TSP members exercising control over its own fund.