05Mar
Supreme Court: written disclosures not enough to show actual knowledge in ERISA suits
The United States Supreme Court unanimously decided last week that a plan participant who received written disclosures about the plan’s investments, but does not remember reading them, does not necessarily have “actual knowledge” of the content of...
By:
Verrill
Related
On December 20, 2019, the President signed into law the “Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2...
Read More >
As the economic crisis stemming from the coronavirus pandemic unfolds, it is ever more important tha...
Read More >
On August 9, 2019, we explained that the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) would be publishing a...
Read More >
The legal industry is constantly challenged by how to do more with less. In today’s market, law fir...
Read More >
Anyone who works in legal or HR and handles work authorizations for their employees will agree that ...
Read More >
The OFCCP has finalized one of its award programs. The Office of Federal Contract Compliance Progra...
Read More >