Guest RSNOW Posted December 17, 2003 Posted December 17, 2003 The Rev. Proc. that included the IRS model "good-faith" language for deemed IRAs states the Trustee signing the amendment must be a Trustee authorized to be an IRA trustee. Does this means the trustee must be a bank or other financial institution that has received approval to be an IRA trustee ?? if true, and given most of our clients are small clients with self-trusteed plans, are deemed IRA likely to be attractive to these small clients ? Could they have a bank be the trustee for the deemed IRA account(s) and still self-trustee the other qualified plan accounts ? I'm just trying to see if the logistics and restrctions are worth the trouble for small clients. Thanks for any input.
mbozek Posted December 17, 2003 Posted December 17, 2003 Yes if you can find a bank that wants only this business but I dont think the bank would want to administer such a small amount without acting as the trustee for the qualfied plan assets. mjb
jstorch Posted May 10, 2004 Posted May 10, 2004 Beyond the trustee issues, I see a significant problem in the Rev. Proc.'s suggesting the extensive Listing of Required Modifications for traditional/Roth IRA must also be included. Why would a small employer subject themselves to all that? Following is a link where I address the issue in more depth. http://benefitslink.com/boards/index.php?s...t=0entry93487 Has anyone out there drafted a deemed IRA provision for a plan? If so, how did you address the 2003-13 LRM guidance?
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