Archimage Posted July 25, 2005 Posted July 25, 2005 I was reading the updates on the changes to the 2005 Form 5500. I see the IRS has discontinued the Sch. T and placed a coverage question on Sch. R. However, it does not look like the instructions changed for who has to file a sch. R. For instance a profit sharing plan that had zero distributions does not have to file a sch. R. I get the impression though that this is not want the IRS intended and this schedule should be required. Any other thoughts or comments?
No Name Posted July 25, 2005 Posted July 25, 2005 Any weight that can be added to a filing is welcome. I've been vexed that the Schedule R has been useless in most cases. Zero on line 1, make 3 copies. Schedule T at least had some purpose. Dis-heartening.... :angry:
Guest anagpal Posted July 26, 2005 Posted July 26, 2005 can u please tell the source of 2005 5500 updates.
Archimage Posted July 26, 2005 Author Posted July 26, 2005 The instructions to the 5500 as printed by the IRS.
Belgarath Posted July 26, 2005 Posted July 26, 2005 Do you by any chance mean the 2004 5500 forms, where instructions were released in 2005? I'm not aware of 2005 forms or instructions being released yet - if they have, I'd appreciate any info you might have on where to view them. (I looked at the IRS forms & pubs section on their website - only 2004 listed) Thanks.
david rigby Posted July 26, 2005 Posted July 26, 2005 EBSA, not IRS. http://www.dol.gov/ebsa/5500main.html#2005 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.
Belgarath Posted July 26, 2005 Posted July 26, 2005 Thanks! I'm so accustomed to these not being available until after the end of the year that I didn't look on the EBSA website.
Archimage Posted July 26, 2005 Author Posted July 26, 2005 My mistake. I meant the DOL. Sorry for the confusion.
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