Dylan Merigaud
Public records file

Your withdrawal liability estimate for your pension fund

For owners of small businesses that pay into a multiemployer pension fund, such as trucking, beverage and food distribution, grocery and the construction trades.

Built from U.S. Department of Labor, Form 5500 filings (EFAST2) and PBGC, Special Financial Assistance applications, by a seller registered in France.
10Real rows shown on this page
3Columns in each sample row
2Public sources, each one linked
834 511 768SIREN of the seller, registered in France
01 · The file

What the file is

The estimate shows your fund's figures for every year the Department of Labor publishes, and what you paid in each year the fund names you. Your share comes as a range: the low end uses the fund's own valuation, and the high end uses the stricter IRS rate in the same sworn filing. It also covers the construction industry rule (ERISA 4203(b)), how a bill would be paid (ERISA 4219(c)(1)), and a letter ready to sign asking the fund for its own estimate. Each row is one item, with its value, its unit and the filing it comes from.

Columns in the sample
  • 01Section
  • 02Item
  • 03Source
02 · The proof

What a row looks like

Below are ten rows from a real estimate, for the I B E W Local 25 Pension Fund, and the full file also has a value column and a unit column.

SectionItemSource
fundplanForm 5500 of I B E W Local 25 Pension Fund for plan year 2025, DOL EFAST2 public dataset (Schedule MB, Schedule R Part V), ACK_ID 20260728144030NAL0020374961001
fundplan yearForm 5500 of I B E W Local 25 Pension Fund for plan year 2025, DOL EFAST2 public dataset (Schedule MB, Schedule R Part V), ACK_ID 20260728144030NAL0020374961001
fundactuarial value of assetsSchedule MB
fundaccrued liability, funding basis (line 1c(3))Schedule MB
fundunfunded on the funding basisaccrued liability less assets, floored at zero
fundvested current liability, RPA 94 rateSchedule MB
fundunfunded vested benefits, RPA 94 ratevested current liability less assets, floored at zero
fundemployer contributions that year (line 3b)Schedule MB
limitswhat this is
limitsconstruction industry exemptionERISA 4203(b)

Scroll sideways to see every column.

03 · The sources

Where the numbers come from

The numbers come from your fund's own Form 5500 filings with the U.S. Department of Labor, in the public EFAST2 datasets (Schedule MB and Schedule R Part V). They also draw on the Special Financial Assistance applications the PBGC publishes.

How often it changes

The public filings were read on September 22, 2026. The estimate can be run again each year after the fund's new Form 5500, and after each change to its assumptions or its Special Financial Assistance.

04 · The order

How it works

  1. 1Reply to the emailAsk any question about the file in your reply.
  2. 2Your file is builtFrom the public records named on this page, for your own business.
  3. 3It arrives by emailThe file is delivered by email, as the terms of sale state.
05 · The person

Who is behind it

Dylan Merigaud

Dylan Merigaud

Dylan Merigaud sends the email this page answers, and he builds the estimate from the public records named on this page.

Based in Paris, France.

06 · Questions

Questions, answered

Who sends these emails?
Dylan Merigaud sends the email this page answers, and builds the file from the public records named on this page.
Where do the numbers come from?
From public records: U.S. Department of Labor, Form 5500 filings (EFAST2) and PBGC, Special Financial Assistance applications. Each one is linked on this page, so every number can be checked at its source.
Is the seller a registered company?
Yes. The seller is Dylan Merigaud EI, SIREN 834 511 768, an entrepreneur individuel (sole proprietorship) registered in France. Its public company record is linked on this page.
How is payment made?
By card, through Stripe. The dispute rights of your card apply, and the terms of sale are linked at the bottom of this page.
07 · Next step

How to answer

Reply to the email you received, with any question about the file.

Payment, when there is one, is made by card through Stripe, so the dispute rights of your card apply.