Cynchbeast Posted August 13, 2020 Posted August 13, 2020 Odd situation - We did 2018 valuation and now when we get data for 2019 we find out that the sponsor did not actually deposit the full Profit Sharing contribution/deduction. We could amend 5500 filing and tell him to amend tax return, but plan is aggregated with DB so this would cause serious problems. If he makes up the money now (it was due by 09/15/19), how do we make that work?
Alonzo Church Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 Is the amount of the dc contribution mandated by the plan document in some fashion or is the dc contribution amount entirely voluntary? My guess is that there will need to be a tax return/5500 amendment regardless, but there might be a way to fix any qualification issues through epcrs through additional allocations to NHCEs.
BG5150 Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 If the contribution goes in now, it will be considered 415 annual additions for 2020. QKA, QPA, CPC, ERPATwo wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
Degrand Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 They will have to use the VCP for 415 failures.
Alonzo Church Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 I don't see a fix that will work without VCP. IIRC, VCP corrective allocations to correct prior year errors are not subject to current year annual additions limitations.
BG5150 Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 It might not be a 415 failure. Just annual additions for 2020. It may curtail the 2020 employer contribution if there are those at or near the 415 limit. QKA, QPA, CPC, ERPATwo wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left.
Kevin C Posted August 14, 2020 Posted August 14, 2020 By "serious problems", do you mean the DB/DC combination fails 401(a)(4) testing for 2018 without the contribution? If so, there is still time to correct the failure under SCP. As mentioned, a corrective allocation is treated as an annual addition for the year being corrected. But, the deduction rules still apply based on the timing of the deposit.
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