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Posted

Sad that my 1,000th post should be something this boring. To all you BoSox fans, shouldn't I get a couple of Green Monster seats for this post?

Situation is this: participant terminated employment, and was properly reported on a SSA. Two years later, participant is rehired. Do you:

A. Report on a SSA with a code B, and change benefit to zero?

B. Report on a SSA with a code D?

C. Something altogether different?

I lean toward D, but I'm not really certain. Any opinions? Thanks!

Posted

Depends on your procedures. The proceudre I have seen is remove this EE now, then upon later termination, you follow your procedures and put him (along with all others in similar situation) on the SSA again, as appropriate.

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.

Posted

I would show a D and then if the future report as A again if needed.

JanetM CPA, MBA

Posted

Thanks! As I look at my question again, it looks a bit odd - I wasn't intentionally being a wiseguy - what I meant was I leaned toward B (Using code D) as you suggest, but it sort of looks like I was leaning toward an option I didn't give.

Posted

If you're any kind of a Red Sox fan, you'd never darken the doorstep to the Green Monster seats. Was with my Dad there Sept '04. Asked him what he thought of those seats. He opined that the place was better back in '46.

God awful ads around the park as well.

Posted

My favorite Fenway seats are actually the front row in the center field bleachers, up on the 20+ foot section of the wall. Great view - you can call balls and strikes just like the camera view on TV. And my 3 favorite Fenway memories were in those seats (I won't talk about all the times I was stuck behind a pole in right field).

1. I was actually there at the famous Carlton Fisk/Thurman Munson fight. First and only time I ever heard my dad Boo an opposing player.

2. In '77, saw Jim Rice line a HR over the screen into the teeth of about a 40 MPH gale. To this day, the hardest hit ball I've ever seen.

3. Again in '77, watched my idiot college roommate drop a Fred Lynn home run. Naturally, as I grabbed for the ball, I was crushed by about 40 people behind me who all spilled their beer all over us, just to add insult to injury.

Sorry, I think I'm getting rather off track on this post! I'll cease and desist.

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