Gary Posted December 8, 2004 Posted December 8, 2004 A small DBPP has the following: Minimum funding under aggregate method = 13,000 Erisa FFL = 27,000 OBRA FFL = 176,000 RPA FFL = 46,000 Unfunded RPA CL = 60,000 It seems that the minimum funding is 13,000. The FFL = 46,000 The deductible limit can be up to 60,000 under 404(a)(1)(D), thus resulting in a potentially large FSA credit balance. It's a relatively new plan that provided past service credit. Am I missing something or is this interpretation correct? As I haven't had much need to this point to apply the unfunded RPA CL limit. Thanks.
Blinky the 3-eyed Fish Posted December 9, 2004 Posted December 9, 2004 You are correct. Although, if there was an amendment in the last 2 years that increased benefits for HCE's, then your RPA numbers would be overstated for the UCL deduction. "What's in the big salad?" "Big lettuce, big carrots, tomatoes like volleyballs."
Gary Posted December 9, 2004 Author Posted December 9, 2004 Agreed! However, I have taken the position that a newly implemented plan doesn't qualify as an amendment or at least I have seen nothing explicit on that. Gary the two-eyed person.
Blinky the 3-eyed Fish Posted December 9, 2004 Posted December 9, 2004 I have taken that position as well and vaguely recall Jim Holland at the 2004 LA Benefits Conference stating the same. That was almost a year ago though, so take it with a grain of salt. "What's in the big salad?" "Big lettuce, big carrots, tomatoes like volleyballs."
himt4 Posted May 4, 2006 Posted May 4, 2006 Just checking to see if it is still the conventional wisdom that a "new plan" is not considered an amended plan and can take the unfunded current liability as a deduction in year 1.
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