A $4.6 million settlement of claims that Goldman Sachs Group Inc. overpaid its board included too broad a liability release, Delaware’s top court ruled Tuesday, rejecting the deal over provisions that would have blocked separate challenges to future director compensation.

New York City’s pension costs will rise by about $6 billion over the next three fiscal years as high inflation and fears of a recession have hammered the city’s retirement plans.

As more companies announce hiring freezes and layoffs, three quarters are more likely to turn to freelancers and other contingent workers as a stopgap.

A hospital point of care technician sued Unum Life Insurance Co. of America for long-term disability benefits, telling an Ohio federal judge she’s unable to perform her heavy-duty job after contracting Covid-19 and experiencing lingering cardiovascular, neurologic, and respiratory symptoms.

A former Seyfarth Shaw LLP partner sued the law firm in California federal court, claiming he’s been wrongly denied $194,750 in benefits under a decades-old, partners-only retirement plan that’s since been merged into the firm’s 401(k) plan.

Members of a Teamsters local union revived part of their lawsuit against their former union’s benefit plans, when the Seventh Circuit ruled they had valid claims for failure to produce requested documents and payment of unreasonable salaries from plan assets.