personal account statements, Ms. Jarvis contends that Lumenite failed to provide a summary plan description and summary annual reports as required by § 1024(b). Section 1132(c), on which count II of Ms. Jarvis’ counterclaim is premised, provides statutory penalties for failure or refusal “to comply with a request” for information required under ERISA. Here, while Ms. Jarvis’ letters may have been requests for information regarding her personal account statements, they cannot be read as requests for summary plan descriptions or summary annual reports. Thus, Lumenite is not hable for statutory penalties under § 1132(c) for failing to provide that information. Cf. Balzanto v. Nicholas Cuda, Ltd. Profit Sharing Plan, No. 01 C 294, 2002 WL 63519, at *3 (N.D.Ill. Jan. 17, 2002) (Kocoras, J.) (<HOLDING>). Ms. Jarvis also references two additional
holding that a plan administrator was arbitrary and capricious in denying a plan participants claim that use of prescription narcotics rendered the participant disabled from the performance of his occupation and thus eligible for benefits under the plan without investigating the claim holding that retirement benefits are accrued benefits under erisa holding that plan administrator of an erisa health plan did not have to anticipate the confusion of a plan participant recognizing that the plan may deduct amounts owed by a participant from future benefits to which the covered person or an immediate covered family member may otherwise be entitled until the amount due the plan has been satisfied emphasis added holding that requests for statement of accrued benefits fell under  1025a and did not put plan on clear notice that participant was requesting documents of the type covered by  1024b