Since early 2015, when it announced that private fund fee and expense allocation practices would be an enforcement priority, the SEC has pursued actions against managers for an array of improper fee and expense allocations. These enforcement actions frequently alleged inadequate disclosure or deficient policies and procedures. This article, the second in a three-part series, examines inadequacies in disclosures that often lead to SEC enforcement actions and provides guidance for how managers should disclose fee and expense allocations going forward. For more on disclosure to investors, see “Growing SEC Enforcement of Hedge Fund Managers Requires Greater Focus on Cybersecurity and Financial Disclosure” (Jul. 7, 2016); and “Are Hedge Fund Managers Required to Disclose the Existence or Outcome of Regulatory Examinations to Current or Potential Investors?” (Sep. 16, 2011). This article also summarizes the types of allocation scenarios and other recommended features managers should include in their written expense allocation policies and procedures. For additional coverage of manager compliance programs, see “Four Essential Elements of a Workable and Effective Hedge Fund Compliance Program” (Aug. 28, 2014). The first article in this series detailed trends in the types of expense allocations most aggressively scrutinized by the SEC. The third article will describe practices managers should adopt to prevent violations, as well as remedial actions to take upon discovering the improper allocation of a fee or expense. For additional coverage of expense allocations, see “Dechert Global Alternative Funds Symposium Highlights Trends in Hedge Fund Expense Allocations, Fees, Redemptions and Gates” (May 21, 2016); and “Barbash, Breslow and Rozenblit Discuss Hedge Fund Allocations, Restructurings and Advisory Boards” (Apr. 7, 2016).