Guest kaybe Posted June 22, 1999 Posted June 22, 1999 Non-profit organization has a 401(k). There are no HCEs. Is the contribution limited to 25% of comp or 15% of comp? Thanks.
LCARUSI Posted June 22, 1999 Posted June 22, 1999 First of all, an employee's maximum contribution rate might be contained in the Plan document - so that's the first place to look. With respect to statutory limits: 1) Each participant is subject to the 415 limit (lesser of 25% of Compensation and $30,000) 2) Since the organization is tax exempt, it should not be concerned with the maximum tax deductible limit of 15% of eleigible compensation (computed on an aggregate basis) [This message has been edited by LCARUSI (edited 06-22-99).]
Guest JPCMPLS Posted June 23, 1999 Posted June 23, 1999 My understanding is that if the non-profit has UBTI or a for profit subsidiary participating in the plan, the Section 404 limit (15%) may come in to play. Otherwise, the Section 415 25% of pay and 402(g) $10,000 annual limits on voluntary contributions are what apply. Check the prototype for other design based limits, however.
Guest LBBarr Posted July 6, 1999 Posted July 6, 1999 It appears that the current position of the IRS is that the Section 4972 excise tax for nondeductible contributions applies to a tax exempt employer that had UBTI at any point in time even if not in the current tax year. Also if there is a 403(B) or eligible 457 plan be careful to monitor deferrals under all plans for the 457© $7500 limit on excess deferrals i.e., the amounts may be agregated for 457 purposes.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now