Guest tajcc Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 How does a plan correct for a late profit sharing contribution? 1 Do they have to put earnings in as well? 2 How are the earnings calculated - is it the plan average or a rate determined by the IRS? 3 Do they have to file a 5330? 4 What about deductibility - they lose it for the plan year it was intended for, does it count for the year that it is actually deposited? 5 What about the earnings they are depositing - are they deductible? Thank you for any feedback!
Archimage Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 Is it discretionary? If so, then the contribution was not late. There was no contribution for that given plan year.
JanetM Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 Don't forget to amend tax return is it was filed already. Yes, I know you have to make the contribution before you file, does'nt mean they always do. JanetM CPA, MBA
Guest tajcc Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 This would be a discretionary profit sharing contribution for a 12/31/04 pye. It has not been deposited yet.
Archimage Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 Sorry, you can't do a contribution for 2004. The deadline was 9-15-05 for the 2004 tax year. You had until 10-15-05 to deposit and have it allocated for the 2004 plan year but deduct it for 2005 tax year.
Nate X Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 1 Do they have to put earnings in as well? Yes, this can be corrected under EPCRS. www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/rp-06-27.pdf 2 How are the earnings calculated - is it the plan average or a rate determined by the IRS? You have a few options. See Section 3 of EPCRS. 3 Do they have to file a 5330? No. Profit Sharing Plans are not subject to IRC 412. 4 What about deductibility - they lose it for the plan year it was intended for, does it count for the year that it is actually deposited? Yes & Yes. They will lose it for the plan year it was intended for and it does count for the year that it is actually deposited. See Section 6(4)(b) of EPCRS. 5 What about the earnings they are depositing - are they deductible? No. Restorative payments are not deductible. Thank you for any feedback! You’re welcome.
Moe Howard Posted August 12, 2006 Posted August 12, 2006 Arch, you sure about that? I thought you have until the extended due date of the employer's income tax return, but not later than 10/15/05. So, the cont could have been made by 10/15/05 and deducted on the employer's 2004 income tax return.
Guest mjb Posted August 12, 2006 Posted August 12, 2006 See Rev. Rul 76-28 for timing rules on deduction of contributions which must be made no later than date for filing tax return w/extensions (provided than an extension was timely filed).
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