ombskid Posted September 18, 2009 Posted September 18, 2009 Loan payments continued for several months after the loan was repaid. Is the correction as simple as writing a check from the plan to repay the borrower for the overpayment?
BG5150 Posted September 18, 2009 Posted September 18, 2009 I would put the money in a suspense account in the plan and use it to offset the next contribution. I am not a big fan of returning money to the company once it's invested in the trust. QKA, QPA, CPC, ERPATwo wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
ombskid Posted September 18, 2009 Author Posted September 18, 2009 But if the $$ goes directly to the participant who overpaid - (through payroll deduction)?
masteff Posted September 18, 2009 Posted September 18, 2009 Loan payments continued for several months after the loan was repaid.Is the correction as simple as writing a check from the plan to repay the borrower for the overpayment? That's how Fidelity does it. Kurt Vonnegut: 'To be is to do'-Socrates 'To do is to be'-Jean-Paul Sartre 'Do be do be do'-Frank Sinatra
K2retire Posted September 19, 2009 Posted September 19, 2009 I would put the money in a suspense account in the plan and use it to offset the next contribution.I am not a big fan of returning money to the company once it's invested in the trust. Despite the fact that many sesrvic providers do distribute the money to keep their investors happy, forfeiting the money as BG suggests and paying the participant back outside of the plan seems more consistent with IRS correction methods.
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