Guest Giovanni Posted September 26, 2003 Posted September 26, 2003 There's an old Revenue Ruling (Rev. Rul. 58-230) which says that a participant incurs a 6 months' suspension from participation under the plan if that participant makes an in-service withdrawal. Does anyone know if this Revenue Ruling is still in effect? Would it depend on the plan document and could a plan be written with a longer suspension period, such as 2 years? And if such a suspension is allowed, is the employee still required to get a top heavy minimum and as such the cross-tested gateway?
Harwood Posted September 26, 2003 Posted September 26, 2003 That Rev Ruling reads like a Private Letter Ruling. The specific plan in question had a 6-month provision and the IRS said it was ok. For hardship withdrawals in 401(k) plans, a plan can have suspend employee deferrals for periods of longer than 6 months [except for Safe Harbor plans].
david rigby Posted September 26, 2003 Posted September 26, 2003 RR 58-230 has been obsoleted by RR 91-8. http://www.taxlinks.com/rulings/1991/revrul91-8.htm I'm a retirement actuary. Nothing about my comments is intended or should be construed as investment, tax, legal or accounting advice. Occasionally, but not all the time, it might be reasonable to interpret my comments as actuarial or consulting advice.
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