LABCORP HOLDINGS INC.·4

Feb 10, 3:06 PM ET

van der Vaart Sandra D 4

Research Summary

AI-generated summary

Updated

Labcorp EVP Sandra van der Vaart Converts RSUs; 194 Shares Withheld for Taxes

What Happened

  • Sandra D. van der Vaart, Executive Vice President, Corporate Affairs at Labcorp (LH), had restricted stock units (RSUs) vest and convert into common shares in early February 2026. On Feb 6 she acquired 387 shares and on Feb 7 she acquired 353 shares (total 740 shares) via exercise/conversion of derivative awards (RSUs).
  • To satisfy tax withholding obligations, 101 shares were withheld on Feb 6 at $277.20 (proceeds $27,997) and 93 shares were withheld on Feb 9 at $274.01 (proceeds $25,483), for total withholding proceeds of $53,480. The conversion entries are shown as derivative exercises (transaction code M) and the withholdings as tax withholding (code F).

Key Details

  • Transaction dates and amounts:
    • Feb 6, 2026: 387 RSUs converted to 387 shares (M); 101 shares withheld at $277.20 = $27,997 (F).
    • Feb 7, 2026: 353 RSUs converted to 353 shares (M).
    • Feb 9, 2026: 93 shares withheld at $274.01 = $25,483 (F).
  • Net effect: 740 shares issued on vesting, 194 shares withheld for taxes; net increase to insider’s holdings of 546 shares from these events.
  • Footnotes: F1 = 1 RSU = 1 share. F2 notes 29.8173 shares from the 2025 ESPP were included in an amount. F3 confirms stock withholding was used to satisfy tax obligations. F4–F6 describe vesting schedules (some RSUs vested beginning Feb 2024/2025 and relevant grants). Exhibit 24 (Power of Attorney) attached.
  • Filing timeliness: Form 4 was filed Feb 10, 2026 for transactions through Feb 9 — timing is consistent with standard Form 4 reporting requirements (not marked late).

Context

  • These transactions reflect RSU vesting and routine tax-withholding (a cashless withholding), not an open-market sale or purchase decision. For derivative entries, "M" indicates conversion/exercise of the contingent RSU right into shares; "F" indicates shares withheld to cover taxes. Routine withholding on vesting is common and does not necessarily signal a change in insider sentiment.