MEMORANDUM OPINION
REGGIE B. WALTON, United States District Judge
The plaintiffs, the fiduciaries of the Bricklayers <& Trowel Trades International Pension Fund (the “Pension' Fund”) and the International Masonry Institute (the “Masonry Institute”),
see Complaint (“Compl.”) ¶ 1, seek to recover unpaid contributions and associated damages under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, as amended, 29 U.S.C. §1 1109(a), 1132(a), (g), 1145 (2012) (“ERISA”), from the defendant, John E. Hetrick d/b/a Hetrick Masonry (“Hetrick Masonry”), see Compl. ¶¶ 1, 6. Currently before the Court is the plaintiffs’ Motion for Entry of Judgment by Default and to Close Case (“Pis.’ Mot.”). See Pis.’ Mot. at 1. Upon careful consideration of the plaintiffs’ submissions,
the Court concludes that it must grant the plaintiffs’ motion.
I. BACKGROUND
The Pension Fund and the Masonry Institute are multiemployer, employee benefit plans within the meaning of ERISA. See Compl. ¶¶ 3-4 (citing 29 U.S.C. §§ 1002(3), (37)). Both plans are established and maintained pursuant to collective bargaining agreements' between affiliates of the International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers (the “Union”) and Hetrick Masonry to provide health and pension benefits for their Union members employed by Hetrick Masonry. See id. ¶¶ 7-8; see also Pis.’ App., Declaration of David F. Stupar in Support of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Default Judgment (“Stupar Decl.”) ¶7; Compl, Exhibit (“Ex.”) A (Agreement between Hetrick Masonry and Bricklayers Union # 15 (Mar. 12, 1987) (“Agreement 1”)); id., Ex. B (Agreement between Construction Employers Association of North Central West Virginia, Inc. and the B.A.C. District Council of WV Bricklayers/Cement Masons Local Union No. 15 of Fair-mont, West Virginia (Dec. 1, 2009 through May 31, 2013) (“Agreement 2”)); id., Ex. C (Agreement between Construction Employei’s Association of North Central West Virginia, Inc. and the B.A.C. District Council of WV Bricklayers/Cement Masons Local Union No. 15 of Fair-mont, West Virginia (June 1, 2013 through May 31, 2017) (“Agreement 3”)).
“Pursuant to the Agreements, [Hetrick Masonry] agreed to make certain payments to the [Pension Fund], [the Masonry Institute], and [the] Local Funds for each'hour of covered work it performed.” Compl. ¶9; see also Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 3, 7; Compl., Ex, B (Agreement 2), art. XV, at 22-23 (providing amount to be contributed); id., Ex. C (Agreement 3), art. -XV, at 22-23 (same). To fulfill its obligations under the Agreements, Hetrick Masonry is also required to submit monthly reports calculating the amount due to the Union. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 7; see also id., Stupar Deck, Ex. 1 (General Collection Procedures • of the Central Collection Unit of- the Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers (“Collection Procedures Agreement”)) ¶ 1. Furthermore, under the terms of the Agreements, “[the plaintiffs are entitled to conduct audits of the books and records of [Hetrick Masonry] to determine whether contributions have been made in compliance with [Hetrick Masonry’s] obligations.” Compl. ¶ 11; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 9.
An audit conducted by an independent firm (“Audit 1”) “revealed that Hetrick [Masonry] failed to properly submit required reports and contributions for covered work performed” from “January 2012 through March 2015.” Compl. ¶ 12; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 10. The plaintiffs allege that pursuant to Audit 1, Hetrick Masonry owes them “$53,861.01 in delinquent contributions,” $6,906.81 in interest “assessed on the estimated delinquent contributions,” $10,772.25 in liquidated damages, and audit costs of $11,201.31. See Compl. at 5-6; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 10.
On February 29, 2016, the plaintiffs filed this action and requested the following monetary relief: (1) “delinquent contributions in the amount of $56,806.79 due to the [Pension Fund], [the Masonry Institute], and Local Funds, plus any and all additional amounts that accrue and/or are found to be due and owing through the date of [the] judgment,” Compl. at 6; (2) “interest in the amount of $6,906.81,” id.; (3) “liquidated damages in the amount of
$10,772.25,” ¾ (4) “late fees determined due to the Local Funds [in the amount of] $12,679.63,” id., (5) $400 in filing fees; (6) “the costs of conducting [Audit 1] in the amount of $11,201.31,” id.; and (7) attorney’s fees and costs in the amount of $5,000.00, plus “such additional amounts as may be incurred,” id. at 7. In addition, the plaintiffs requested mandatory injunctive relief in the form of an order requiring Hetrick Masonry to: (1) produce “all delinquent fringe benefit reports owed ... for the time period of May 2015 through the present”; (2) produce “all payroll records and other documents needed by the auditors to calculate delinquent contributions and related amounts due for the period of April 2015 through the present”; and (3) “comply with its obligations to correctly report and contribute to the [Pension Fund], [the Masonry Institute], and Local Funds, in a timely manner, all reports and contributions due and owing, and to pay the costs and disbursements of this action.” Id. Hetrick Masonry neither entered an appearance nor otherwise responded to the plaintiffs’ Complaint, and thus, the Clerk of the Court entered a default against Hetrick Masonry on April 14, 2016. See Default (Apr. 14, 2016), ECF No. 5.
In May 2016, a second audit of Hetrick Masonry’s payroll records was conducted (“Audit 2”), and it “revealed that ... He-trick Masonry failed to properly submit required reports and contributions for covered work performed” from “April 2015 through December 2015.” Pis.’ App., Stu-par Decl. ¶ 11; Pis.’ Mem. at 4-5. The plaintiffs now petition the Court to enter a default judgment against Hetrick Masonry and award them a monetary award in the amount of $200,669.55, consisting of payments for delinquent contributions, interest on the delinquent contributions, liquidated damages, and attorney’s fees and costs. Pis.’ Mem. at 1, 5-7; Pis.’ Damages at 1; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 10-16. In their motion, the plaintiffs assert that He-trick Masonry has made only two payments totaling $3,200.00 toward its delinquency in September 2016. Pis.’ Mem. at 5; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 15. To date, He-trick Masonry has not entered an appearance or opposed the plaintiffs’ motion.
II. STANDARD OF REVIEW
[1,2] Rule 55 sets forth a two-step process for a party seeking a default judgment. Fed. R. Civ. P. 55. First, “[w]hen a party against whom a judgment for affirmative relief is sought has failed to plead or otherwise defend, and that failure is shown by affidavit or otherwise, the clerk must enter the party’s default.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 55(a). Second, “the party must apply to the court for a default judgment.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 55(b)(2). Despite a plaintiffs ability to acquire a judgment by default, there are “strong policies favoring the resolution of genuine disputes on their merits.” Jackson v. Beech, 636 F.2d 831, 835 (D.C. Cir. 1980); see Peak v. District of Columbia, 236 F.R.D. 13, 15 (D.D.C. 2006) (acknowledging the inherent unfairness of awarding judgment against a party for mere filing delays). Therefore, a “default judgment must normally be viewed as available only when the adversary process has been halted because of an essentially unresponsive party.” Jackson, 636 F.2d at
836 (quoting H. F. Livermore Corp. v. Aktiengesellschaft Gebruder Loepfe, 432 F.2d 689, 691 (D.C. Cir. 1970)); see also Teamsters Local 639-Emp’rs Health Tr. v. Boiler & Furnace Cleaners, Inc., 571 F.Supp.2d 101, 107 (D.D.C. 2008) (Walton, J.) (“[W]hen the adversary process has been halted because of an essentially unresponsive party[,] the diligent party must be protected lest he be faced with interminable delay and continued uncertainty as to his rights.”).
“Default establishes the defaulting party’s liability for the well-pleaded allegations of the complaint.” Boland v. Elite Terrazzo Flooring, Inc., 763 F.Supp.2d 64, 67 (D.D.C. 2011) (citing Adkins v. Teseo, 180 F.Supp.2d 15, 17 (D.D.C. 2001)); see also Adkins, 180 F.Supp.2d at 17 (“A defaulting defendant is deemed to admit every well-pleaded allegation in the complaint.”). “[T]he Court must ‘make an independent determination of the sum to be awarded’ pursuant to the judgment ‘unless the amount of damages is certain.’” Boland v. Yoccabel Constr. Co., 293 F.R.D. 13, 17 (D.D.C. 2013) (Walton, J.) (quoting Adkins, 180 F.Supp.2d at 17). “‘[P]lain-tiff[s] must prove [their] entitlement to the amount of monetary damages requested’ using ‘detailed affidavits or documentary evidence’ on which the court may rely.” Boland v. Providence Constr. Corp., 304 F.R.D. 31, 36 (D.D.C. 2014) (quoting Fanning v. Permanent Sol. Indus., 257 F.R.D. 4, 7 (D.D.C. 2009)).
III. LEGAL ANALYSIS
A. Whether a Default Judgment Is Warranted
The plaintiffs contend that they are entitled to a default judgment because “[t]o date, and notwithstanding the fact that [Hetrick Masonry] is fully aware of this action and its default, [it] still has not entered an appearance or filed a pleading to contest the [plaintiffs’ allegations in this case.” Pis.’ Mem. at 1. Whether the entry of a default judgment is appropriate is committed to the sound discretion of this Court. Jackson, 636 F.2d at 835. “To warrant a default judgment, the defendant must be considered a totally unresponsive party, and its default plainly willful, reflected by its failure to respond to the summons and complaint, the entry of default, and the motion for a default judgment.” Serv. Emps. Int’l Union Nat’l Pension Fund v. Liberty House Nursing Home of Jersey City, 232 F.Supp.3d 69, 76 (D.D.C. 2017) (quoting Teamsters, 571 F.Supp.2d at 107). Given that Hetrick Masonry has not filed an appearance or otherwise responded to the summons and complaint, the entry of the default, and the plaintiffs’ motion for a default judgment, “and especially in light of the plaintiffs’ uncontested allegation that [Hetrick Masonry] entered into settlement discussions” with them, see Yoccabel Constr. Co., 293 F.R.D. at 17, the Court finds that Hetrick Masonry is aware of these proceedings, but has been a “totally unresponsive party,” Serv. Emps. Int’l Union Nat’l Pension Fund, 232 F.Supp.3d at 76, and therefore, entry of a default judgment is appropriate in this case.
B. Monetary Relief
When entering a default judgment, “the Court must ‘make an independent determination of the sum to be awarded’ pursuant to the. judgment ‘unless the amount of damages is certain.’ ” Yoccabel Constr. Co., 293 F.R.D. at 17 (quoting Adkins, 180 F.Supp.2d at 17). In an action concerning delinquent contributions, ERISA permits the Court to award plaintiffs:
(A) the unpaid contributions,
(B) interest on the unpaid contributions,
(C) an amount equal to the greater of—
(i) interest on the unpaid contributions, or
(ii) liquidated damages provided for under the plan in an amount not in excess of [twenty] percent (or such higher percentage as may be permitted under Federal or State law) of the amount determined by the court under subparagraph (A),
(D) reasonable attorney’s fees and costs of the action, to be paid by the defendant, and
(E) such other legal or equitable relief as the court deems appropriate.
29 U.S.C. § 1132(g)(2); see also Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl., Ex. 1 (Collection Procedures Agreement) at 2 (providing for such relief). “The unpaid contributions, interest, and liquidated damages are considered ‘sums certain,’ because their calculations are mandated by ERISA and party agreements,” Yoccabel Constr. Co., 293 F.R.D. at 18 (footnote omitted), and “[i]n determining the amount [the plaintiffs are] entitled to recover, the Court ‘may rely on detailed affidavits or documentary evidence to determine the appropriate sum for the default judgment,’ ” id. at 17 (quoting Flynn v. Mastro Masonry Contractors, 237 F.Supp.2d 66, 69 (D.D.C. 2002)). Attorney’s fees, however, are not considered a “sum certain” because the reasonableness of the fees requested “is a judgment call which only the Court can make.” Liberty House Nursing Home, 232 F.Supp.3d at 76 (internal quotation marks omitted); see also Flynn, 237 F.Supp.2d at 70 (same).
To support their request for damages, the plaintiffs filed a declaration by David F. Stupar, the Executive Director of the Pénsion Fund and “an authorized representative to effect collections on behalf of the [ ] Masonry Institute.” Pis.’ App., Stu-par Decl. ¶ 1. Courts in this District have credited similar declarations in support of motions for default judgments for monetary damages owed to multiemployer employee benefit plans pursuant to ERISA. See, e.g., Bricklayers & Trowel Trades Int’l Pension Fund v. Kafka Constr., Inc., 273 F.Supp.3d 177, 180-81, 2017 WL 3475014, at *3 (D.D.C. Aug. 11, 2017); Boland v. Cacper Constr. Corp., 130 F.Supp.3d 379, 383 (D.D.C. 2015); Providence Constr. Corp., 304 F.R.D. at 36-37; Elite Terrazzo Flooring, 763 F.Supp.2d at 69. Stupar’s declaration states that Hetrick Masonry owes the plaintiffs: (1) unpaid contributions; (2) interest on the unpaid contributions; (3) liquidated damages; (4) the costs of the two audits; and (5) attorney’s fees and costs. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl, ¶¶ 10-16.
As an initial matter, the Court notes that the amount of damages claimed in Stupar’s declaration and the plaintiffs’ motion is greater than the amount pleaded in the plaintiffs’ Complaint' because the Complaint was filed before Audit 2 was performed. Compare id., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 10-16 and Pis.’ Mem. at 1, 4-7, .with Compl. at 6-7. In Yoccabel Construction Co., this Court noted that, notwithstanding the fact that “Rule 54(c) specifically limits damages to the amount pleaded in the complaint,” 293 F.R.D. at 18, “other courts have held that, ‘[i]n general, a district court has discretion to award ERISA damages that accrue during the pendency of an action,’ ” id. at 19 (quoting Ames v. STAT Fire Suppression, Inc., 227 F.R.D. 361, 362 (E.D.N.Y. 2005)). Upon review of the complaint in Yoccabel Construction Co., this Court héld that the defendant “was on notice not only of a specific amount of damages sought, but also that the plaintiffs sought contributions, interest, and damages that accrued after the complaint was filed,” because “the complaint requested] ‘other relief as this Court deems appropriate, including judgment for any contribu
tions and interest thereon that may accrue, and/or be found due and owing, subsequent to the-filing of this Complaint.’” Id. (citations omitted). The plaintiffs’ complaint in this matter contains nearly identical language to the language in the Yocca-bel Construction Co. complaint, see Compl, at 6 (requesting the delinquent contributions already found due to the plaintiffs, “plus any and all additional amounts that accrue and/or are found to be due and owing through the date of judgment”), and therefore,. the Court concludes that He-trick Masonry “was made aware that the plaintiffs sought an award in excess of the amount specifically outlined in the [C]om-plaint,” Yoccabel Construction Co., 293 P.R.D. at 19. Thus, “the Court finds it appropriate to award damages in accordance with the amount outlined in the plaintiffs’ motion,” id.-, which includes the unpaid contributions discovered as a result of Audit 2, which was conducted after the Complaint was filed, see Pis.’ Mem. at 1, 4. Having determined that the plaintiffs may seek monetary damages for the unpaid contributions discovered after the Complaint was filed, the Court shall consider each of the plaintiffs’ monetary award requests in turn.
1.Unpaid Contributions
Stupar’s declaration states that Hetrick Masonry owes the plaintiffs $117,910.48 in unpaid contributions. See id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 16. This figure comprises: (1) “$53,-861.01 in delinquent contributions as determined by Audit 1,” “covering the time period [of] January 2012 through March 2015,” id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 10; plus (2) “$64,303.69 in delinquent contributions as determined by Audit 2,” “covering the time period [of] April 2015 through December 2015,” id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 11; plus (3) $2,945.78 owed to the Local Funds for “contributions for covered work performed in the geographic jurisdiction of the Agreements during the month of April 2015,” id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 12; less (4) $3,200.00 for the delinquency payment He-trick Masonry made in September 2016, see Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 15; see also Pis.’ Damages at 1. Crediting Stupar’s statements made in his declaration' and the Court’s independent confirmation of his calculations, the Court concludes that Hetrick Masonry owes the plaintiffs $117,910.48 in unpaid contributions as of December 2015.
2. Interest
Stupar’s declaration states that Hetrick Masonry owes the plaintiffs $18,518.11 in interest. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 10-12. This amount is based on an interest rate of fifteen percent per annum, as provided for in the Collection Procedures Agreement, from the due date of the unpaid contributions outlined above. See Pls.' Mem. at 5; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 5; see also id., Stupar Decl., Ex. 1 (Collection Procedures Agreement) ¶ B(2) (authorizing the plaintiffs to collect interest on delinquent contributions at the rate of fifteen percent per annum); Pis.’ Damages at 1. Because ERISA requires “interest on unpaid contributions [to] be determined by using the rate provided under the plan,” 29 U.S.C. § 1132(g)(2), and given the Court’s agreement with the plaintiffs that the amount of unpaid contributions totals $117,910.48, see supra Part III.B.l, the Court concludes that the plaintiffs are entitled to $18,518.11 in interest.
3. Liquidated Damages
Stupar’s declaration states that Hetrick Masonry owes the' plaintiffs $31,596.95 in liquidated damages. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 10-12. This figure comprises: (1) $8,241.68 for the $53,861.01 in unpaid contributions revealed by Audit 1, see .id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 10; (2) $10,381.06 for the
$64,308.69 in unpaid contributions revealed by Audit 2, see id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 11; (3) $294.58 for the unpaid contributions to the Local Funds in April 2015, see id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 12; and (4) “12,679.63 in late fees for contributions paid late for covered work performed in the geographic jurisdiction of the Agreements during various months from September 2011 through April 2015,” id., Stupar Decl. ¶ 12; see also Pis.’ Damages at 1. The plaintiffs rely on § 1132(g)(2)(C) as support for their entitlement to liquidated damages. See Pis.’ Mem. at 5-6.
Section 1132(g)(2)(C) requires the Court to award “the greater of ... interest on the unpaid contributions, or [] liquidated damages provided for under the plan in an amount not in excess of [twenty] percent.” 29 U.S.C. § 1132(g)(2)(C). The Collection Procedures Agreement provides for liquidated damages in the amount of twenty percent of the delinquent contributions. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl., Ex. 1 (Collection Procedures Agreement) ¶13(2). Stu-par’s calculations of liquidated damages, however, do not represent twenty percent of the unpaid contributions amount of $117,910.48, because twenty percent of that amount is $23,582,10. Accordingly, the Court shall award the plaintiffs $23,582.10 in liquidated damages.
Moreover, Stupar includes in the plaintiffs’ claim for liquidated damages $12,679.63 in “late fees” that Hetrick Masonry owes to the Local Funds. See id., Stupar Decl, ¶ 12; see also Pis.’ Damages at 1 (including the $12,679.63 in late fees in its calculation of liquidated damages). Stu-par does not, however, explain how these late fees were calculated, see Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶ 12, nor do the plaintiffs cite to a provision in the parties’ agreements providing for late fees, or any case law to support their assertion that a Court’s award may include late fees in addition to liquidated damages under § 1132(g)(2)(C), see Pis.’ Mem. at 5-6. Accordingly, the Court concludes that the plaintiffs have not adequately proved their entitlement to the requested late fees. Cf. Int’l Painters & Allied Trades Indus. Pension Fund v. R.W. Amrine Drywall Co., Inc., 239 F.Supp.2d 26, 32-33 (D.D.C. 2002) (declining to award late charges under the “legal and equitable relief’ provision of § 1132(g)(2)(D) because the plaintiff “provide[d] no case law and few facts in support of this argument,” and the Court “[wa]s not convinced that the legal and equitable relief clause should include late charges” given the separate provision allowing for interest charges).
4, Audit Costs
Stupar’s declaration states that Hetrick Masonry owes the plaintiffs $13,773.81 for the costs of the two audits. See Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 10-11 (stating that Audit 1 cost $11,201.31 and Audit 2 cost $2,572.50); see also Pis.’ Damages at 1. The Court agrees with the plaintiffs, see Pis.’ Mem. at 7, that they are entitled to recover the costs of these two audits because the Collection Procedures Agreement provides that “[i]f a delinquency is discovered as [a] result of an audit, the employer will be assessed the cost of the audit,” see Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl., Ex. 1 (Collection Procedures Agreement) ¶ III. The District of Columbia Circuit has stated that if a plan “requires employers who are in default to pay [] auditing fees, ERISA empowers the Trustees to enforce
that requirement.” Bd. of Trs. of Hotel & Rest. Emps. Local 25 v. JPR, Inc., 136 F.3d 794, 798 (D.C. Cir. 1998) (holding that the plan’s terms did not provide for the employer to pay the cost of a routine audit). Accordingly, the Court concludes that Hetriek Masonry owes the plaintiffs $13,773.81 for the costs of the two audits.
5. Attorney’s Fees & Costs
The plaintiffs also request $18,280.20 in attorney’s fees and $690.00 in costs pursuant to § 1132(g)(2)(D), see Pis.’ Mem. at 6, and in support of these requests, filed declarations of their prior counsel, Charles Y. Mehler III, who “was lead counsel in this matter until June 3, 2016,” see Pis.’ App., Declaration of Charles V. Mehler III in Support of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Default Judgment (“Mehler Decl.”) ¶ 1, and of their current counsel, R. Richard Hopp, see id., R. Richard Hopp’s Declaration of Attorney’s Fees and Legal Costs (“Hopp Decl.”) ¶ 1.
The Mehler and Hopp declarations each include an attorney’s fees chart that provides a summary of the tasks performed, the hours spent on each task, and who performed each task. See Pis.’ App., Mehler Decl., Ex. 1 (Hetrick Masonry Motion for Default Judgment—Attorney Fees Chart (“Mehler Fees Chart”)); id., Hopp Decl., Ex. 1 (O’Donoghue O’Donoghue LLP Detail of Fees (“Hopp Fees Chart”). Mehler’s declaration states that his firm accrued $16,055.20 in legal fees based on a total of 24.2 hours of work performed by Mehler and 57.5 hours of work performed by his four paralegals, see id., Mehler Decl. ¶ 11, while Hopp’s declaration states that he accrued $2,225.00 in legal fees based on a total of 8.9 hours of work, see id,, Hopp Decl. ¶ 4. The rate of $250.00 per hour charged by Hopp, see id., Hopp Decl. ¶ 4, $350.00 per hour charged by Mehler, and the rates of $128.00 to $175.00 per hour charged by Mehler’s paralegals, see id., Mehler Decl. ¶ 11, are all “substantially below the $796.00 [per] hour rate [for attorneys and below the $180.00 per hour rate for paralegals] established in the current Laffey matrix,” id., Hopp Decl. ¶ 4 (citing Salazar v. District of Columbia, 123 F.Supp.2d 8, 17 (D.D.C. 2000)); see also Laffey Matrix, http://www.laffeymatrix. com/see.html (last visited Oct. 2, 2017). The plaintiffs’ request for $590.00 in costs consists of $400.00 for the filing fee and $190.00 for service of process. Pis.’ Mem. at 7; Pis.’ App., Stupar Decl. ¶¶ 13-14. Upon review of the declarations and the attached fees charts, the Court finds that these materials constitute the type of “detailed ... documentary evidence” on which the Court may rely, see Fanning, 257 F.R.D. at 7, and concludes that the plaintiffs “have justified the hours expended in this case,” see Boland v. Smith & Rogers Constr. Ltd., 201 F.Supp.3d 144, 149 (D.D.C. 2016) (relying on counsel’s declaration that “outline[d] the preparation and work performed by” the law firm). And, given that counsel charged below-market rates and tried to maximize the work performed by lower-cost paralegals, the Court finds the amount of attorney’s fees requested reasonable. See id. (concluding that the attorney’s fees requested were justified in part because “the majority of hours billed were ‘performed by a lower-cost paralegal rather than counsel in an effort to limit the legal fees incurred’” (citation omitted)). Accordingly, the Court will award the plaintiffs $18,280.20 in attorney’s fees and $590.00 in costs.
C. Equitable Relief
In addition to damages, attorney’s fees, and costs, § 1132(g)(2)(E) provides that courts may award plaintiffs equitable relief as appropriate. Here, the plaintiffs request that the Court order He-
trick Masonry to (1) turn over “all delinquent fringe benefit reports” and “all payroll records and other documents needed . to calculate delinquent contributions and related amounts due for the period [of] April 2015 through the present,” Compl. at 7; and (2) “comply with its obligations to correctly report and to contribute to [the plaintiffs] ... all reports and contributions due and owing,” id. The Court construes these requests as seeking mandatory in-junctive relief. See Yoccabel Constr. Co,, 293 F.R.D. at. 20 (noting that “the moving party ‘is entitled to all reasonable inferences from the evidence offered’ ” (quoting Flynn, 237 F:Supp.2d at 69)). “[Mandatory i]njunctive relief is appropriate [in an ERISA case] when the defendant has demonstrated no willingness to comply with either its contractual or statutory obligations or to participate in the judicial process.” Id. (internal quotation marks and citation omitted). Because “the plaintiffs’ request[s] reiterate[ ] what is already [He-trick Masonry’s] contractual' obligation^],” and “because [Hetrick Masonry] has demonstrated no willingness to comply with either its contractual or statutory obligations or to participate in the judicial process,” see id., the Court grants the plaintiffs’ request for mandatory injunctive relief and directs Hetrick Masonry to produce all benefit reports, payroll records, and other documents required for an audit, and to comply with its- obligation to make timely contributions in accordance with the terms of the parties’ Agreements, see id at 21 (granting the plaintiffs’ request for mandatory injunctive relief “by requiring the defendant to comply with its obligation to make timely contributions in compliance with the terms of the parties’ collective bargaining agreement”).
IV. CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, the Court will grant the plaintiffs’ motion for entry of a default judgment in the amount of $192,654.70, specifically $1'Í7,9Í0.48 in unpaid contributions; $18,518.11 in interest; $23,582.10 in liquidated damages; $13,773.81 for the costs of the two audits; and $18,870.20 in attorney’s fees and costs. Additionally, the Court orders Hetrick Masonry to pay forthwith the total amount of the judgment awarded to the plaintiffs, to submit the reports required' under the Agreements, and to make all future contributions in a timely manner consistent with the terms of the parties' Agreements.
SO ORDERED this 2nd day of October, 2017.