In Cigna v. Amara, the Supreme Court held that participants cannot bring a claim for benefits under ERISA Section 502(a)(1)(B) based on statements contained in summary plan descriptions (SPD) or other writings that are not the plan document, but might be able to recover benefits under the guise of Section 502(a)(3)'s equitable remedies. Many plaintiffs' attorneys viewed the case as a game changer...
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