A presidential memorandum issued by President Donald Trump Friday leaves the deadlines and wording of the U.S. Department of Labor’s fiduciary rule intact.

“It really does nothing other than to tell DOL to take another look,” said Michael Kirkpatrick attorney, with the litigation group of Public Citizen, a consumer advocacy organization.

Public Citizen, Americans for Financial Reform, the Committee for the Fiduciary Standard and other advocacy groups were concerned about delays appearing in a draft of the order that had been circulating.

“In the final order, there is nothing addressing delay,” said Kirkpatrick.

What the two-page document does do is to direct the Secretary of Labor to study the rule to find out if it harms the ability of Americans to obtain retirement information and financial advice.

If he finds the rule is damaging to consumers in those ways, the memorandum directs him to publish a revised or rescinded rule in a “notice and comment” period that would last at least months and have the chance of going on for years.

The first part of the standard that requires retirement plan advisors to work in the financial interests of the participants takes effect April 10.