« Glazer on When Obscenity Discriminates | Main | U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Public Pension Plan/Age Discrimination Case »
September 25, 2007
Motion to Dismiss in LaRue ERISA Case Denied
The United States Supreme Court will be hearing the LaRue ERISA case after all. SCOTUSblog reports today:
In another order Tuesday, the Court denied a motion to dismiss a previously granted case -- LaRue v. DeWolff, Boberg & Associates (06-856). The case involves the right of a pension plan participant to sue the plan manager to recover losses that worker suffered in a pension account. The motion to dismiss claimed that the individual involved had cashed-out his account, so there remained no live issue.
As I and ten other law professors argued, along with petitioner, there is still standing because there would have been more money to cash out if there had not been a breach of fiduciary in the first place. Nice to be on the right side of an issue once in a while!
PS
September 25, 2007 in Pension and Benefits | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341bfae553ef00e54efd3e5e8834
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Motion to Dismiss in LaRue ERISA Case Denied:
» Reinsurance and LaRue, All in the Same Post from Boston ERISA Law Blog
Instead of posting twice in the same morning, I am going to try to address two distinct substantive issues, one involving reinsurance and the other ERISA, all in the same post, hopefully without turning this post into some sort of... [Read More]
Tracked on Sep 26, 2007 11:27:02 AM