Retirement, LLC |
United 401(k) Plans, Inc. |
Carpenter Morse Group |
Nicholas Pension Consultants |
Benefit Associates, Inc. |
Compass Retirement Consulting Group, Inc. |
DPS Retirement Plan Consultant EPIC Retirement Plan Services |
Defined Benefit Calculation Specialist/Actuary The Angell Pension Group, Inc. |
Bates & Company |
Retirement Plan Legal Specialist Pentegra |
Trucker Huss, A Professional Corporation |
Nova 401(k) Associates |
Central Pension Fund of the IUOE |
Prime Pensions, Inc. |
Retirement Plan Relationship Manager ERISA Services, Inc. |
Central Pension Fund of the IUOE |
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What a Difference Discretion Makes Kantor & Kantor ![]() Aug. 19, 2021 "The appellate court explained that the California statute could be read to apply if a policy covered even one California resident, even if the claimant was not a California resident himself. However, the Court concluded that such an interpretation would violate the Commerce Clause and thus be unconstitutional. [That] interpretation would also be a logistical nightmare since the standard of review in any one case would depend on the residence of all the other plan participants.' [Mayer v. Ringler Assocs. Inc., No. 20-1281 (2d Cir. Aug. 12, 2021)] |
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