Kimberly S Posted December 16, 2008 Posted December 16, 2008 Typically the deadline to make a deductible employer discretionary contribution is the due date, plus extensions, of the employer's tax return. If the employer is a nonprofit that does not file a tax return, and has no corresponding deduction, what is the deadline?
GBurns Posted December 16, 2008 Posted December 16, 2008 Why do you not regard Form 990 as being a tax return ? George D. Burns Cost Reduction Strategies Burns and Associates, Inc www.costreductionstrategies.com(under construction) www.employeebenefitsstrategies.com(under construction)
Kimberly S Posted December 16, 2008 Author Posted December 16, 2008 Because no tax is paid. Also the tax return connenction relates to deductibility of the contribution. If you have no taxable income, there is no deduction, so the deadline could be different. Do you consider the 5500 a tax return?
Below Ground Posted December 17, 2008 Posted December 17, 2008 Kimberly, I would suggest that the "outside maximum date" would be the close of the following plan year. I know that this does not address the potential of the "due date + 30" for IRC 415, but.... Perhaps you should take a very conservative approach of the funding deadline that would have applied if subject to that timing. Is that legit? No, but... I have also asked this question in the past. Never got a good answer. Sorry that mine is also of little, or no value. Having braved the blizzard, I take a moment to contemplate the meaning of life. Should I really be riding in such cold? Why are my goggles covered with a thin layer of ice? Will this effect coverage testing? QPA, QKA
Guest Sieve Posted December 17, 2008 Posted December 17, 2008 As alluded to by Below Ground, if Section 415 is at all critical to a tax-exempt, then Treas. Reg. Section 415©-1(b)(6)(i)(B) requires that, for purposes of annual addition limitations for the plan of a tax exempt entity, "contributions must be made to the plan no later than the 15th day of the tenth calendar month following the end of the calendar year or fiscal year . . . with or within which the particular limitation year ends" (which is the same rule as for a taxable entity: "30 days after the end of the period described in section 404(a)(6) applicable to the taxable year with or within which the particular limitation year ends"). For many tax exempts, a few of those missed deadlines will produce a violation of IRC Section 415.
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