The One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1), recently passed by the U.S. House, introduces major changes to the Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) regime that could impact multinational corporations...
Class B malls have struggled in recent years with the decrease in mall shoppers and the departure of anchor tenants. Developers and owners are revitalizing Class B malls and filling vacancies by introducing...
Joint ventures bring together two or more parties to collaborate on a specific business opportunity. They may be structured as contractual arrangements, new entity formations, or investments in an existing...
This practice note covers how to respond to a complete response letter issued by the FDA as part of the agency’s new drug application (NDA) or biologics license application (BLA) process. Read...
Want to know how to balance the benefits of artificial intelligence tools against associated risks to employee privacy? Read our practice note, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Employee Privacy , by Damon...
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Some ERISA sections just keep giving. Take Section 404(c). It’s commonly relied on in plans providing for participant-directed investment, like most 401(k) and 403(b) plans. True—following the rules isn’t absolute protection from fiduciary liability, but it provides some protection. Section 404(c)(4) provides a specific safe harbor for “qualified change in investment options” allowing plan administrators to benefit from 404(c) protections where the plan administrator “maps” participant investment selections in a participant-directed defined contribution plan from an investment option that is going away to another of similar risk/return characteristics—or to a QDIA. This happens where the participant has failed to provide affirmative instruction on how to invest the participant’s account from an investment that is being discontinued. Blackout notices may be required!
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