The Supreme Court held in an 8-1 ruling that when a plan participant has spent – on nontraceable items such as fees for services or travel – all the settlement proceeds that could have been used to reimburse the plan, the plan fiduciary may not reach the participant’s other assets as a broader means of recovery. Therefore, SPDs should include language that puts participants on notice of the plan’s reimbursement rights in the case of a tort recovery and the obligation of participants to guard and not spend any medical expense funds received in a tort recovery that may be subject to the plan’s claim for reimbursement…. Plan fiduciaries must anticipate the need to enforce and monitor the plan’s subrogation rights when plan assets are paid related to personal injury scenarios and should establish administrative procedures to carry out such enforcement and monitoring.” [Montanile v. Bd. of Trustees of Nat. Elevator Ind. Health Benefit Plan, No. 14-723 (U.S. Jan. 20, 2016)] (Jackson Lewis P.C.)