Purplemandinga Posted March 17, 2021 Posted March 17, 2021 Plainly read, it would appear the secure act amended 401(b) to allow a sponsor to adopt a profit sharing plan after the end of the sponsor's tax year. But what if a sponsor adopted a 401(k) plan in 2021 to be effective in 2021, but decided to amend the plan to be effective in 2020 (prior to the tax return deadline) so that they could make a profit sharing allocation for 2020. Kosher or not Kosher?
Bill Presson Posted March 17, 2021 Posted March 17, 2021 without looking at anything, i'm pretty sure that's not kosher. But they could still adopt a PS plan for 2020 and merge it into the 401(k) plan in 2021. Luke Bailey and Purplemandinga 1 1 William C. Presson, ERPA, QPA, QKA bill.presson@gmail.com C 205.994.4070
Mike Preston Posted March 17, 2021 Posted March 17, 2021 10 minutes ago, Purplemandinga said: Plainly read, it would appear the secure act amended 401(b) to allow a sponsor to adopt a profit sharing plan after the end of the sponsor's tax year. But what if a sponsor adopted a 401(k) plan in 2021 to be effective in 2021, but decided to amend the plan to be effective in 2020 (prior to the tax return deadline) so that they could make a profit sharing allocation for 2020. Kosher or not Kosher? Why risk it?Adoptt ew. Purplemandinga 1
Purplemandinga Posted March 17, 2021 Author Posted March 17, 2021 If I didn't know better I'd say you two were related. Presson, Preston. Coincidence? Its a conspiracy! The merging of a new plan seems like a possibility. Is there anything regarding the IRS's permanency guidelines, in relation to the retroactive establishment of a plan only to merge it into the current plan, that would make you hesitate? Bill Presson and Luke Bailey 2
Mike Preston Posted March 17, 2021 Posted March 17, 2021 13 minutes ago, Purplemandinga said: If I didn't know better I'd say you two were related. Presson, Preston. Coincidence? Its a conspiracy! The merging of a new plan seems like a possibility. Is there anything regarding the IRS's permanency guidelines, in relation to the retroactive establishment of a plan only to merge it into the current plan, that would make you hesitate? Not a thing. Bill Presson and Luke Bailey 2
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