X
05Mar

Supreme Court: written disclosures not enough to show actual knowledge in ERISA suits

Verrill | | Return|
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
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/supreme-court-written-disclosures-not-70159/

Related

Medstar Good Samaritan Hospital and EEOC Reach $195,000 Agreement to Conciliate EEOC Disability Discrimination Charge

Federal Agency Determined That Employee Was Discharged After Requesting Disability-Related Leave Thr...

Read More >

EEOC Sues Doubletree Hotel in Jefferson City for Sexual Harassment

Male Room Inspector Sexually Harassed Female Housekeeper, Federal Agency Charges - ST. LOUIS - Two...

Read More >

OFCCP Releases New Technical Assistance Guides

Under the leadership of Craig Leen, OFCCP has made a renewed commitment to providing technical assis...

Read More >

NLRB Reaffirms Its Commonsense Approach to the Validity of Employee Rules

LA Specialty Produce is a distributor of produce and other fine and specialty foods. LA Specialty’s...

Read More >

Time to Appeal Quasi-Judicial Zoning Decisions

Brian has been working for months on the design and construction details for his new neighborhood co...

Read More >

[Video] Why Culture Matters-Episode 4, How Does a Company Assess its Culture?

Welcome to this special five-part podcast series with Jay Rosen, VP of Business Development for Affi...

Read More >