|
Here are the most recently added topics on the BenefitsLink Message Boards:
|
Dalai Pookah created a topic in Defined Benefit Plans, Including Cash Balance
A client has insurance in a defined benefit plan which names the sponsor as beneficiary. One of the insureds died and the benefits were paid to the sponsor consistent with the beneficiary designation. Intuitively, I believe that having a beneficiary other than the plan, itself, represents, at minimum, a prohibited transaction. I have been unable to find any citations or guidance to support this. Does anyone have any insight here?
|
[Advert.]
Join us at the retirement services industry's leading event for top marketing, sales, administration and record keeping professionals. Comprehensive agenda includes topics for Record Keepers, 401(k) Plan Providers, Financial Advisors and Cyber Security Professionals.
|
chc93 created a topic in IRAs and Roth IRAs
Plan sponsor rolls over his wife's plan benefit into his own personal IRA under his SSN. How can this be corrected. This happened in 2017.
|
JustMe created a topic in Correction of Plan Defects
https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/fixing-common-mistakes-correcting-a-roth-contribution-failure The IRS link above states that if a participant requested deferrals be withheld as Roth, but the employer inadvertently withheld the deferral as pre-tax, then the employer MUST transfer the erroneously withheld funds from pre-tax to Roth - corrected tax forms, etc. Conversely, if a participant requested deferrals be withheld as pre-tax, but the employer inadvertently withheld the deferral as Roth , then the employer CAN transfer the erroneously withheld funds from Roth to pre-tax - corrected tax forms, etc. Does anyone else agree with the interpretation that the correction is not necessarily REQUIRED when the participant requested pre-tax and the funds were inadvertently withheld as Roth? Since it's not spelled out in EPCRS, I'm not sure how I want to interpret this. The IRS isn't
necessarily the best at drafting their materials....
|
Phillip created a topic in Retirement Plans in General
A CPA firm has several non-equity (CPA) partners each of whom are paid from their own P.A. Neither do these CPAs, nor their own P.A.s, own any of the CPA firm and the CPA firm has no ownership in the non-equity partner's P.A.s Because there is no common ownership, I don't see this as an affiliated service group. But I am having trouble with classifying them leased employees. Regarding a Leased Employee and the control test, the EOB states "On the other hand, professionals who regularly make use of their own judgment and discretion on matters of importance in the performance of their services and are guided by professional, legal or industry standards, generally do not satisfy this test." Question: Are these CPAs who are employed by their P.A.s considered leased employees? part of an affiliated service group? Or are they their own separate employer tested as if an unrelated employer?
|
Thornton created a topic in Qualified Domestic Relations Orders (QDROs)
I've been drafting QDROs in Wisconsin for several years. I am now working on my first Minnesota QDRO (Hennepin County). I have the Judgment of Divorce, property settlemt, etc. Does anyone know where I can get a model Minnesota QDRO, if there is such a thing. Otherwise, I'll use my Wisconsin template and revise as necessary. Thanks.
|
SSRRS created a topic in Defined Benefit Plans, Including Cash Balance
Thru attribution, if an NHCE is offered a 5.001% (more than 5%) stock option, the employee's status changes to an HCE. Is the company required to draft an official stock option or is it enough if the company simply writes an official letter on their stationary (notarized, witnessed etc) addressed to the employee offering him the option to purchase 5.001% of the company? Thank you.
|
|
|
|
|
Lois Baker, J.D., President
David Rhett Baker, J.D., Editor and Publisher
Holly Horton, Business Manager
Copyright 2019 BenefitsLink.com, Inc. All materials contained in this mailing are protected by United States copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast without the prior written permission of BenefitsLink.com, Inc., or in the case of third party materials, the owner of those materials. You may not alter or remove any trademark, copyright or other notices from copies of the content.
Links to web sites other than BenefitsLink.com and EmployeeBenefitsJobs.com are offered as a service to our readers; we were not involved in their production and are not responsible for their content.
|
|