(g)
The court shall enter an order providing for modification in the payment of retiree benefits if the court finds that—
(1)
the trustee has, prior to the hearing, made a proposal that fulfills the requirements of subsection (f);
(2)
the authorized representative of the retirees has refused to accept such proposal without good cause; and
(3)
such modification is necessary to permit the reorganization of the debtor and assures that all creditors, the debtor, and all of the affected parties are treated fairly and equitably, and is clearly favored by the balance of the equities;
except that in no case shall the court enter an order providing for such modification which provides for a modification to a level lower than that proposed by the trustee in the proposal found by the court to have complied with the requirements of this subsection and subsection (f): Provided, however, That at any time after an order is entered providing for modification in the payment of retiree benefits, or at any time after an agreement modifying such benefits is made between the trustee and the authorized representative of the recipients of such benefits, the authorized representative may apply to the court for an order increasing those benefits which order shall be granted if the increase in retiree benefits sought is consistent with the standard set forth in paragraph (3): Provided further, That neither the trustee nor the authorized representative is precluded from making more than one motion for a modification order governed by this subsection.
(l)
If the debtor, during the 180-day period ending on the date of the filing of the petition—
(1)
modified retiree benefits; and
(2)
was insolvent on the date such benefits were modified;
the court, on motion of a party in interest, and after notice and a hearing, shall issue an order reinstating as of the date the modification was made, such benefits as in effect immediately before such date unless the court finds that the balance of the equities clearly favors such modification.