Tom Poje Posted April 29, 2016 Posted April 29, 2016 hurray, they have concluded you can use the 'greatest' of exclusions e.g. a full time employee hired 4/3/2015 is an otherwise excludable employee until 10/3/2016 (1st day of plan year or 6 months after completion of 1 year) thus if he quit 8/4/2016 he is still otherwise excludable. OE memorandum.pdf
Belgarath Posted April 29, 2016 Posted April 29, 2016 Thanks Tom - this is how we have interpreted it anyway, but nice to see the IRS agrees!!
david rigby Posted April 29, 2016 Posted April 29, 2016 Regulation by memo. Shameful. I'm a retirement actuary. Nothing about my comments is intended or should be construed as investment, tax, legal or accounting advice. Occasionally, but not all the time, it might be reasonable to interpret my comments as actuarial or consulting advice.
Kevin C Posted April 29, 2016 Posted April 29, 2016 Regulation by memo. Shameful. In this case, I'd call it helpful. This officially resolves the controversy caused by an IRS speaker's comments at the 2006 ASPPA annual conference DC Q&A session.
Beltane Posted May 4, 2016 Posted May 4, 2016 Any document language restrictions which may govern its applicability? Depends on the provider I suppose - or is this another option to use in testing?
Kevin C Posted May 4, 2016 Posted May 4, 2016 Current plan document language will probably address whether you use the plan's entry date or the statutory semi-annual entry dates. Our PPA VS document says you use semi-annual entry dates. If you look at an older document, it likely won't address it. The IRS speaker's 2006 comment was basically that you had to use the plan's entry date, unless the plan language said you use something else. The ASPPA panelist's reply was that if we had known we needed to put that in our documents, it would be in there. K2retire 1
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