AJ North Posted January 24 Posted January 24 We have a plan amending to add the profit sharing/nonelective contribution account as eligible for in plan Roth Rollovers. This will apply to both distributable and non-distributable amounts. The plan only permits a participant to withdraw this money in service if they have reached the plans NRA, which is 65 plus 5 years of participation. This in service withdrawal provision should be carried over for any profit sharing amount that is covered to a Roth Rollover. I am being told that for amendment purposes, we can only have age 65 and not the 5 year requirement as the inservice withdrawal provision. I am not seeing this restriction in the plan document. Is this a regulatory restriction on in plan Roth Rollovers? Any insight is greatly appreciated.
Bill Presson Posted January 25 Posted January 25 I’m not aware of anything that changes the distributable characteristics of the money source due to a Roth conversion. Someone needs to cite a source. William C. Presson, ERPA, QPA, QKA bill.presson@gmail.com C 205.994.4070
Appleby Posted January 29 Posted January 29 On 1/24/2025 at 9:08 PM, Bill Presson said: I’m not aware of anything that changes the distributable characteristics of the money source due to a Roth conversion. Someone needs to cite a source. I don't have a cite handy. But you are right. Otherwise, participants could bypass the triggering event requirements via an in-plan conversion. Bill Presson 1 Life and Death Planning for Retirement Benefits by Natalie B. Choatehttps://www.ataxplan.com/life-and-death-planning-for-retirement-benefits/ www.DeniseAppleby.com
C. B. Zeller Posted January 30 Posted January 30 Notice 2013-74 Q&A-3 Quote Q-3. Is an amount rolled over to an employee’s designated Roth account pursuant to § 402A(c)(4)(E) subject to any distribution restrictions after the in-plan Roth rollover? A-3. Yes. If an amount is rolled over to a designated Roth account pursuant to § 402A(c)(4)(E), then, notwithstanding Revenue Ruling 2004-12, the amount rolled over and applicable earnings remain subject to the distribution restrictions that were applicable to the amount before the in-plan Roth rollover. Thus, for example, if a § 401(k) plan participant who has not had a severance from employment makes an in-plan Roth rollover of an amount from the participant’s pre-tax elective deferral account prior to age 59½, that amount and applicable earnings may not be distributed from the plan prior to attainment of age 59½ or the occurrence of another event described in § 401(k)(2)(B). Bill Presson 1 Free advice is worth what you paid for it. Do not rely on the information provided in this post for any purpose, including (but not limited to): tax planning, compliance with ERISA or the IRC, investing or other forms of fortune-telling, bird identification, relationship advice, or spiritual guidance. Corey B. Zeller, MSEA, CPC, QPA, QKA Preferred Pension Planning Corp.corey@pppc.co
AJ North Posted January 30 Author Posted January 30 Thank you to all that responded. It turned out there was a misunderstanding on a coworkers part that while age 65 is generally the max age permitted for NRA, you can add a max 5 year service or participation requirement. That has been resolved.
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