03Mar
“Actual Knowledge” Required to Apply ERISA’S Three-Year Statute of Limitations to Fiduciary Breach Claims
Yesterday, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its decision in Intel Corp. Investment Policy Committee et al. v. Sulyma (case number 18-1116). The decision requires a participant to have “actual knowledge” in order to apply ERISA’s three year statute of...
By:
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck
Related
As we reported just a few weeks ago, Congress has begun to gather information and consider the “fut...
Read More >
When Florida’s governor issued his stay at home order, it contained a carve out designating constru...
Read More >
The US Department of Homeland Security makes it tougher for foreign nationals who have received publ...
Read More >
In late 2018, in Sulyma v. Intel Corporation Investment Policy Committee, the Ninth Circuit Court of...
Read More >
On January 31, 2020, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS) announced the release of a new ...
Read More >
Many written employment agreements contain automatic renewal provisions that apply at the end of the...
Read More >