Brian Gallagher Posted September 29, 2004 Posted September 29, 2004 Fact pattern: Participant still working with company (no termination of employment), but for some reason loan hadn't been paid since 2002. It was deemed a distribution. Participant wants to take a new loan now. I understand that she must pay back the first loan before taking another one. My question is: Does the first loan have to be paid off all at once? Or can periodic payments come in? Can you point me to the regs that say either way? As usual, thanks in advance. Remember: two wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
Brian Gallagher Posted September 29, 2004 Author Posted September 29, 2004 It looks to me like she can...it looks acceptable in Q-A 21 in the final loan regs. Any thoughts? Remember: two wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
jevd Posted September 29, 2004 Posted September 29, 2004 I agree. It will create a basis that needs to be tracked by the TPA. JEVD Making the complex understandable.
Guest hyper Posted September 29, 2004 Posted September 29, 2004 The example given in Q&A 21 of 1.72(p)-1 permits installments to repay the loan. Just as a side note: The deemed distributed loan does not have to be repaid before a new loan can be obtained, unless that is a restriction of the Plan. See Q&A 19 of 1.72(p)-1 for discussion on loans issued subsequent to a loan that has been deemed distributed.
Tom Poje Posted September 29, 2004 Posted September 29, 2004 from what I recall, just because the loan has been treated as a deemed distribution, that obligation to repay it still exists, and therefore, the old loan must be taken into consideration when determining how much the person borrows on any additional loan. (treated as if it still exists)
Brian Gallagher Posted September 29, 2004 Author Posted September 29, 2004 This plan allows for only 1 loan outstanding, so this loan needs to be paid off first. (Since it was deemed and not offset, it's still an outstanding loan). Remember: two wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
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