Penman2006 Posted January 3, 2006 Posted January 3, 2006 I have to do the 2005 valuation for a plan that did not make it's 2004 minimum required contribution. The 2004 5500 shows the missed payment as a contribution receivable. As yet the contribution has not been made and I doubt that it will be made anytime soon. How is the missed contribution handled for the 2005 valuation assets? If it is omitted it would be like taking a double hit since there is already a funding deficiency attributable to the missed contribution, so carry it as a receivable?
Effen Posted January 3, 2006 Posted January 3, 2006 For most of the FSA, a deficiency is like a negative credit balance. Be careful with the RPA AFC, where it is generally ignored. I also suggest amending the 5500 since a deficiency is not the same as a contribution receivable. I assume the 2004 5500 Schedule B had a deficiency? The material provided and the opinions expressed in this post are for general informational purposes only and should not be used or relied upon as the basis for any action or inaction. You should obtain appropriate tax, legal, or other professional advice.
david rigby Posted January 3, 2006 Posted January 3, 2006 If the contribution is late, - it cannot be counted on either the Schedule B or the Schedule H/I; - if the omitted contribution creates a funding deficiency, an excise tax (see IRS Form 5330) will be required; - the deficiency becomes part of determining the next year's minimum required contribution (a negative credti balance, as stated by Effen). In addition to the caution about the AFR/DRC, be careful about the quarterly contribution requirement for the current year. 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.
Penman2006 Posted January 3, 2006 Author Posted January 3, 2006 I kind of thought I messed up including it on the Sch I as a receivable. I will amend that and that basically answers my other questions. Thanks for the helpful responses.
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