Leaving My ESOP Company & No Statement for 2.5 Years
Pursuant to ERISA 105, 29 USC 1025(a), the plan administrator (generally also your employer) is required to provide you with a statement either...
Washington, DC
Employee benefits Lawyer at Washington, DC
Practice Areas: Employee Benefits, Military Law ... +2 more
Pursuant to ERISA 105, 29 USC 1025(a), the plan administrator (generally also your employer) is required to provide you with a statement either...
First, you should write a letter to the plan administrator of your plan. The identity of the plan administrator should be in the Plan's Summary...
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Under ERISA, specifically, ERISA 104(b), 29 USC 1024(b), you are entitled to request a copy of the summary plan document, the plan document and...
I agree that you will need to consult with an employee benefits attorney. As to your question about whether you can sue under ERISA, it will...
You need to contact a lawyer who handles employee benefits. This sounds like that this is not consistent with the non-discrimination provisions...
I am lead counsel for the class in Bush v. Liberty Life. We have reached a settlement with Defendants in that case. You may be a member of the...
The first thing that you should do is contact the plan administrator of the plan (probably your employer, but look at the summary plan description)...
While I agree that short term and long term disability is often reduced by other income benefits such as Social Security, State Disability and...
My firm has as well. Information on our lawsuit is here: http://www.cohenmilstein.com/news.php?NewsID=801
I agree that your employer likely needed to provide you with COBRA notice upon your termination, but the retroactive termination of health...