Subscribe (Free) to
Daily or Weekly Newsletters
Post a Job

Featured Jobs

Regional Sales Consultant

The Pension Source
(AL / AR / GA / KY / MS / TN / TX)

The Pension Source logo

Distributions Processor - Qualified Retirement Plans

Anchor 3(16) Fiduciary Solutions, LLC
(Remote / Wexford PA)

Anchor 3(16) Fiduciary Solutions, LLC logo

Plan Administrator

DWC ERISA Consultants LLC
(Remote)

DWC ERISA Consultants LLC logo

Implementation Specialist

Nova 401(k) Associates
(Remote)

Nova 401(k) Associates logo

Census Coordinator

BPAS
(Utica NY / Hybrid)

BPAS logo

Client Service Specialist

EPIC RPS
(Remote / Norwich NY)

EPIC RPS logo

Omni Operator

BPAS
(Utica NY)

BPAS logo

Senior Plan Administrator

Merkley Retirement Consultants
(Remote)

Merkley Retirement Consultants logo

Retirement Plan Administrator

Compensation Strategies Group, Ltd.
(Remote)

Compensation Strategies Group, Ltd. logo

Defined Benefit Specialist II or III

Nova 401(k) Associates
(Remote)

Nova 401(k) Associates logo

Retirement Combo Plan Administrator

Heritage Pension Advisors, Inc.
(Remote / Commack NY)

Heritage Pension Advisors, Inc. logo

Plan Installation Manager

July Business Services
(Remote / Waco TX)

July Business Services logo

View More Employee Benefits Jobs

Free Newsletters

“BenefitsLink continues to be the most valuable resource we have at the firm.”

-- An attorney subscriber

Mobile app icon
LinkedIn icon     Twitter icon     Facebook icon

Dudenhoeffer v. Fifth Third Bank at the U.S. Supreme Court: DOL Brief and the ESOP Sponsor / Fiduciary Boundary Dispute
Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP Link to more items from this source
Dec. 2, 2013

"The DOL argues not only that the Supreme Court needs to hear this case, but that it should reframe the questions, rule that an ESOP is an investment that is subject to divestment and prudence review in the same manner as other investments, rule that the presumption does not exist at the initial state, and rule that the presumption of prudence does not exist, at all.... A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the presumption of prudence does not apply at the initial stage, or a ruling that the presumption does not apply at all, would seemingly eviscerate the statutory boundaries that favor ESOPs, and likely have a significant chilling effect. Employers would have to consider whether the ESOP model remains viable and is worth the risk. For publicly traded companies, such a decision could cause a precipitous sell-off of employer stock that drives down the stock price."  MORE >>

Please click here to report this link if it is broken (for example, if you see a "404 File Not Found" error message after you click on the linked news item's title).
An important word about authorship: BenefitsLink® created this link to the news item, but we are not the news item's author (unless expressly shown above).