Succession planning is a critical aspect of managing small, closely held businesses, as the unexpected departure of a key leader can significantly disrupt operations and challenge the business's legal...
Entering into a letter of intent for an office lease agreement? Consult our playbook for valuable key provisions, alternative language provisions, and guidance for both landlords and tenants. Download...
In the complex world of M&A transactions, transition services agreements (TSAs) serve as critical bridges between deal closing and operational independence thus creating stability during organizational...
This practice note covers key legal and regulatory issues to evaluate, questions to ask, and documents to review in medical device or diagnostic technology deals, including M&A, investments, financings...
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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