§1104
106 cases·19 followed·2 distinguished·2 questioned·7 overruled·76 cited—18% support
Statute Text — 26 U.S.C. §1104
Statute text not available for this section.
106 Citing Cases
Thus, an ERISA trustee “must hold legal title to the assets of an employee benefit plan with the intent to deal with these assets solely for the benefit of the members of that plan.” Barboza v. Cal. Ass’n of Pro. Firefighters, 799 F.3d 1257, 1265–66 (9th Cir. 2015). When an ERISA trustee misappropriates plan assets for his own use or
29 [*29] respondent has established through the relevant account statements that Robert, after taking control of Plan #010 as a trustee in early 2008, orchestrated a series of transfers of $17,448,000 of funds originally from Plan #010 that enabled him to repay debts owed by Medford (which he owned and controlled) and to augment the
§§ 1104(a)(1) and 1106(b), the plan’s trustees were required to refrain from self-dealing in the plan’s assets and to “discharge [their] duties . . . with the care, skill, prudence, and diligence . . . that a prudent man acting in a like capacity . . . would use.” A trustee of an ERISA-qualified plan has a fiduciary duty to inform participants and b
- 17 - [*17] $1,255,000 in liabilities. In January 2009 the Owens Trust and Vestin each began an adversary proceeding in bankruptcy court to determine the nature and extent oftheir respective interests in machinery, equipment, and fixtures. Neither recovered anything by the time the bankruptcy case closed in December 2010. b.
Law section 1104-a (McKinney 2003). On January 9, -2007, petitioner's father elected to purchase the shares held by petitioner and his siblings pursuant to N.Y. Bus. Corp. Law section 1118 (McKinney 2003). Petitioner and his siblings could not agree with their father regarding the fair value of the corporation; thus, litigation ensued that eventually r
2009). Pursuant to the Trust Agreement, Maine law is the governing law. As the instant proceeding is one commenced after July 1, 2005 regarding a Maine express trust, the Maine Uniform Trust Code applies. - 37 - D. the trustee has duties to perform;' and E. the same person is not the sole trustee and sole beneficiary. Id. sec. 402
section 1104, he is not a fiduciary under section 4975. On the other hand, respondent argues that Mr. Flaherty is a fiduciary for purposes of section 4975 even though he may not be a fiduciary under ERISA section 404. We, therefore, must decide whether ERISA section 404(c)(1) is incorporated into section 4975(e). B. Principles of Statutory Construc
1104 (1994), may be used to help determine whether the exclusive benefit rule has been violated. See Ada Orthopedic, Inc. v. Commissioner, T.C. Memo. 1994-606; see also Calfee, Halter & Griswold v. Commissioner, 88 T.C. 641, 652 (1987) ("the standards of title I and title II [of ERISA] were closely coordinated by Congress specifically to devel