imchipbrown Posted December 24, 2013 Posted December 24, 2013 NHCE ADR is 5%, so HCE can defer 7% plus $5,500 catch-up. HCE has already deferred $22,500. Let's call his compensation $150,000. So, he's only allowed deferrals of $16,000. From what I read, I can not refund before year end. So, the question is, does the 2013 W-2 show Box 1 wages of $127,500 and Box 12 deferrals of $22,500? And then, in 2014 there's a Form 1099-R with the refund (plus earnings) of $6,500?
Tom Poje Posted December 24, 2013 Posted December 24, 2013 1.402(g)-1(e)(3) is entitled correction of excess deferrals during taxable year so, I guess you could correct before the year end but the question is whether you have excess deferrals or excess contributions due to a failed test. the two are different. the individual didn't defer over the excess if he only had total deferrals of 22,500. and you indicated a failed ADP test
imchipbrown Posted December 24, 2013 Author Posted December 24, 2013 Agreed, Tom. I don't think I can fail ADP testing before year end. The question is, does HCE take the full deduction (by virtue of his W-2 showing the entire deferral) in 2013 and then get taxed (by virtue of his 1099-R) for the excess in 2014? Seems pretty neat.
Bill Presson Posted December 25, 2013 Posted December 25, 2013 Agreed, Tom. I don't think I can fail ADP testing before year end. The question is, does HCE take the full deduction (by virtue of his W-2 showing the entire deferral) in 2013 and then get taxed (by virtue of his 1099-R) for the excess in 2014? Seems pretty neat. Yes. William C. Presson, ERPA, QPA, QKA bill.presson@gmail.com C 205.994.4070
K2retire Posted December 26, 2013 Posted December 26, 2013 Agreed, Tom. I don't think I can fail ADP testing before year end. The question is, does HCE take the full deduction (by virtue of his W-2 showing the entire deferral) in 2013 and then get taxed (by virtue of his 1099-R) for the excess in 2014? Seems pretty neat. It's only neat if the tax rate stays the same or goes down. If it happens to be a year when it goes up, you'll have a pretty unhappy HCE.
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