QNPG Posted February 3, 2011 Posted February 3, 2011 In the Corbel prototype, it explicitly prohibits the use of a J&S 100% as the normal form. In the administration of plans at a previous firm at which I worked, it was common practice to "fund" for the normal form with J&S 100% although the DB used a prototype and the stated normal form was "life only". The reason they thought that this was acceptable was that under the forms of distribution section, the subsidized benefit of J&S 100% at NRA was offered. Is this permissible? "Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts." William Hazlitt CPC, QPA, QKA, ERPA, APA
John Feldt ERPA CPC QPA Posted February 3, 2011 Posted February 3, 2011 That seems like an actuarial assumption, which could be justifiable. If it's a small plan, you'll want to know marital status and the spouse's birth date for the major accruers of benefits. You probably want to have a discussion now about their intent later regarding their benefit at retirement. A very large amount of excess assets that cannot be paid as a lump sum because it exceeds the 415 limit can be part of a fun conversation especially if you had already explained that possibility to them in advance.
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