rhb401 Posted May 12, 2009 Posted May 12, 2009 Company A is the parent of Company B. Both A and B operate in similar segments of the same industry. They each have collective bargaining agreements with the same union. However, each collective bargaining agreement provides for contributions to a different pension fund. Company B wishes to transfer a substantial number of employees from its payroll to Company A's payroll where the CBA provides for substantially lower contributions to that penson fund (there's no 70% issue here). Company B will continue to be liable to make contributions under its CBA for the remaining employees. Is there a partial withdrawal under Sec 4205 (b)(2), including the PPA "contract out" amendment? Company B is trying to shift employees from the higher contribution CBA/pension fund to the lower CBA/pension fund. Both Funds have substantial withdrawal liabilities. Comments would be appreciated. RHB401
Bill Ecklund Posted May 12, 2009 Posted May 12, 2009 Company A is the parent of Company B. Both A and B operate in similar segments of the same industry. They each have collective bargaining agreements with the same union. However, each collective bargaining agreement provides for contributions to a different pension fund. Company B wishes to transfer a substantial number of employees from its payroll to Company A's payroll where the CBA provides for substantially lower contributions to that penson fund (there's no 70% issue here). Company B will continue to be liable to make contributions under its CBA for the remaining employees. Is there a partial withdrawal under Sec 4205 (b)(2), including the PPA "contract out" amendment?Company B is trying to shift employees from the higher contribution CBA/pension fund to the lower CBA/pension fund. Both Funds have substantial withdrawal liabilities. Comments would be appreciated. RHB401 Assuming that there is not a 70% CBU decline, the transfer should not result in a partial withdrawal.
Guest Brian4 Posted May 18, 2009 Posted May 18, 2009 I'm not sure that the situation described would always result in no withdrawal liability. To help in considering this, a description of the differences between company A and company B, and the different collective bargaining agreements, would help.
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