Guest cease Posted July 17, 2003 Posted July 17, 2003 Would someone please help me with the following: If a participant takes a loan from a DC plan, which is not a money purchase plan and where the normal form of distribution is a lump sum and whereby the plan allows for in-service withdrawal distributions prior to age 59-1/2, and this participant a short time later stops making payments (for simplicity purposes, the payments stop in April 2002) and the partiicpant remains actively employed through 12/31/02 (calendar year plan year). Since the loan meets the conditions of a deemed distribution, what other reason would preclude a recordkeeper from treating this as a deemed distribution subject to 1099-R reporting? I am being told that due to a new "IRS Ruling" that this defaulted amount will continue to be treated as a loan balance until the participant leaves the plan or repays the loan. I would appreciate either a quick explanation or cite to something that I can review. I have read the temp regs under 1.72(p) and come to the conclusion that this particular circumstance is a reportable event. Thanks.
R. Butler Posted July 17, 2003 Posted July 17, 2003 Assuming no cure period or the cure period is over, based on the facts you set forth there would be a deemed distribution. A 1099-R would be issued. However, unless there is a distributable event the loan is not offset and it is still trakced as an asset.
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