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Posted

Would it be permissible to have different eligibility rules for different classes of employees as long as it did not discriminate in favor of HCEs? Based on the fact that you can completely exclude a particular class of employees from participating, it seems like you should be able to do this.

Posted

Sure it is possible to have different eligbility requirements for different classes of employees. We had a plan like that at one time; it was absolute nightmare to administer.

Posted

Also note that because you have different eligibilites, you will have to do all non-discrimination testing based on the shortest eligibility.

I cannot think of any reason to do this (unless you are dealing with multiple locations).

Posted

That depends. Is one of the classes related to collective bargaining?

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

rcline46:

If you only double your fee for a QSLOB, you are very, very cheap, assuming that you will make the determnation of whether there is a QSLOB.

I've only had one client in over twenty years that would fit into the QSLOB definition, and they didn't need to qualify as a QSLOB. The IRS said that they only expected 750 companies in the country to qualify as QSLOBs.

Kirk Maldonado

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