Tag: ERISA

A federal judge found Abbott defendants were not fiduciaries with regard to the alleged acts, but claims against Abbott's retirement plan recordkeeper were allowed to stand.

The proposed class action lawsuit against TriNet HR follows the same template as numerous others filed by the law firm Capozzi Adler.

The lawsuit suggests the plan sponsor has failed to consider the use of collective investment trusts and attempts to paint this and other actions as fiduciary breaches.

A federal judge said attorneys ignored red flags about their expert witness and that they 'manufactured' the case.

New York transit worker pension plans say the firm's mismanagement caused 'astonishing' losses.

Allegations in the lawsuit against Barnabas Health closely parrot other proposed class action complaints filed in the past year against health care systems by the law firm Capozzi...

Creating a requirement for recordkeepers to provide lifetime income projections is a popular idea, but the EBSA’s proposed framework is...

The lawsuit challenges the use of actively managed funds over passive funds and the use of higher-cost share classes, among other things.

Parties agreed that a payment of $225,000 will settle the remaining claim in the case related to the share class of the TIAA-CREF Lifecycle Funds.

The drumbeat of Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) excessive fee lawsuits rolls on.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last year overturned a lower court’s decision to summarily dismiss the lawsuit, which argued OSF Healthcare System’s retirement plan should be...

While a court has ruled the plan’s advisers should be carved out of the litigation, the counts against Home Depot fiduciaries will proceed.

The suit alleged 401(k) plan fiduciaries selected numerous investment options not to benefit the plan or its participants, but because they paid fees to Mutual of Omaha or...

The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association National Employee Benefits Committee says if the investment strategy of certain funds had been followed, they wouldn't have lost as much...

Now that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled on the meaning of 'actual knowledge,' Christopher Sulyma has joined a lawsuit filed against Intel last year.

Pentegra Retirement Services and other plan fiduciaries are accused of failing to make sure fees are reasonable and acting in Pentegra’s, not plan participants', interest.

Parties in the lawsuit against Cornell University have asked for the trial on the one remaining claim in the suit to be vacated.

As in a lawsuit filed in July, the plaintiffs in the recent case challenge the use of an actively managed TDF suite over an index suite.

As with its guidance related to environmental, social and governance investing, the Department of Labor’s stance on proxy voting and other forms of retirement plan investor shareholder rights...

Allegations in the lawsuit mirror those of the many excessive fee suits filed against retirement plan sponsors.