Guest ICannotDiscloseMyIdentity Posted November 12, 2009 Posted November 12, 2009 I was handed a design reportedly done by an actuary, but the amounts seem unreasonable to me: The design is for a new plan, so no existing years of participation. Owner, age 48 (or 47 - depends on the valuation date) pay over $245k has 10 years of service first year contribution $310,000 Also has another owner age 42 (or 41) pay over $245k has 5 years of service first year contribution $267,000 Also reportedly not a 412(i) plan. Ummm, did I miss something really obvious that came out with PPA that allows this?
Effen Posted November 13, 2009 Posted November 13, 2009 They do seem unreasonably high to me as well, so I think your "scam" radar is working fine. Obviously there are lots of creative solutions to allow higher than expected contributions, so I'm not going to say it is obviously illegal, but I would want to know more. The material provided and the opinions expressed in this post are for general informational purposes only and should not be used or relied upon as the basis for any action or inaction. You should obtain appropriate tax, legal, or other professional advice.
Guest ICannotDiscloseMyIdentity Posted November 13, 2009 Posted November 13, 2009 Okay. I can see providing a year of prior service to get the immediate accrual of 1/10 of the dollar limit into the FT, which gives us the 50% cushion for 404 (but then the NC is zero because you're still limited to 1/10 of the dollar limit - you can't accrue more by the end of the year). I can see using the "at risk" thing for 404 to say that the entire lump sum value can be funded, but neither of those produced numbers near these, not in the ballpark, or even a couple ballparks away depending on the ballpark size you are comfortable with. Thanks for taking a look!
ak2ary Posted November 13, 2009 Posted November 13, 2009 So assume the 1/10th of 415 is FT Assume also a 100 x death benefit Under proposed regs the entire pv fut death bft was FT Max deduction is 150% of FT So assume a 62 NRA and you are adding the 150% of the PV of fifteen to twenty years of life insurance coverage of over 1.5 million for each guy to the max deduction you calculated its ridiculous and the final regs fix it but you prolly get close to those numbers
Guest ICannotDiscloseMyIdentity Posted November 13, 2009 Posted November 13, 2009 That is ridiculous - when are the final regs effective for this death benefit funding correction?
ak2ary Posted November 14, 2009 Posted November 14, 2009 That is ridiculous - when are the final regs effective for this death benefit funding correction? 2010
Guest ICannotDiscloseMyIdentity Posted November 15, 2009 Posted November 15, 2009 Yep, thanks. Then, just to make it obvious: in 2 years, after the one doctor has contributed his $310,000 for year #1 plus a second year amount (much smaller), and he decides to start his own practice, how will he get is $450,000 from the plan?
Effen Posted November 16, 2009 Posted November 16, 2009 Apparently he has to die. The material provided and the opinions expressed in this post are for general informational purposes only and should not be used or relied upon as the basis for any action or inaction. You should obtain appropriate tax, legal, or other professional advice.
AndyH Posted November 16, 2009 Posted November 16, 2009 Could the gameplan be to convert it to a 412(i) at that point, or buy an annuity at a 1% discount rate?
Guest Ned Ryerson Posted November 16, 2009 Posted November 16, 2009 calling Ned Ryerson I heard my name called. Anyway, the proposal is fine and don't worry about getting the money out of the plan. Just make sure any plan has maximum life insurance and pays their premium ON TIME! Those docking fees ain't cheap for my yacht. Ned out.
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