ROGERS, Circuit Judge. This case presents the question of whether a recorded mortgage that contains the street address of residential property—but not the legal description of the parcel of land—is sufficient to preclude the setting aside of the otherwise-valid mortgage in bankruptcy court. If such a recorded mortgage would give constructive notice to third parties under Ohio law, then the bankruptcy trustee cannot set aside the mortgage. The district court correctly concluded that the recorded mortgage gives sufficient notice, so the trustee may not set aside the mortgage.

WHITE, Circuit Judge. Mohammed F. Salti, also known as Mike Salti, Sr., and now known as Mohammed Al Ammouri (Al Ammouri), and his wife Usrah Mary Salti (Mary Salti) appeal the district court’s dismissal of their petition asserting an interest in a Swiss bank account the court had ordered forfeited as a result of the Government’s plea agreement with Al Ammouri’s nephew, Mahmoud F. Salti, also known as Mike Salti, Jr. (Mahmoud). On the Government’s motion, the court dismissed Al Ammouri’s claim pursuant to the fugitive disentitlement statute, 28 U.S.C. § 2466, and dismissed Mary Salti’s claim finding she lacked standing. We REVERSE and REMAND.

CLAY, Circuit Judge. Plaintiffs William Briscoe, Laura Farley, Harold Smith, Lawrence Smith and Michael R. Straka are former employees of the defunct clothing manufacturer M. Fine & Sons Manufacturing Co., Inc. (“M. Fine”). Plaintiffs brought suit pursuant to the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (“ERISA”), 29 U.S.C. § 1001 et seq., against Defendants Preferred Health Plan, Inc. (“PHP”) and several former M. Fine directors and officers, though only PHP remains in the case. Plaintiffs appeal the district court’s order which granted their motion for summary judgment but limited PHP’s liability to $10,679.59. For the following reasons, we AFFIRM the district court’s judgment.