Retirement, LLC |
Retirement Plan Relationship Manager ERISA Services, Inc. |
Employee Benefits and Executive Compensation Associate Attorney Verrill |
Plumbers Local Union No. 1 Benefit Funds |
Retirement Plan Documents Specialist Loren D. Stark Company |
Trucker Huss, A Professional Corporation |
Carpenter Morse Group |
Administrator/Consultant (DC and DB) TPA Professionals |
Retirement, LLC |
RTD Financial Advisors |
Retirement Plan Legal Specialist Pentegra |
Retirement Plan Administrator (TPA) Retirement Plan Consultants |
Jr Retirement Plan Administrator/ Administrative Assistant Hochheiser Deutsch & Co, Inc. |
Bates & Company |
Pentegra |
“BenefitsLink continues to be the most valuable resource we have at the firm.”
-- An attorney subscriber
| |
<< Previous news item | Next news item >>
2 Plan Year Deduction in One Tax Year for New DB Plan BenefitsLink Message Boards ![]() Aug. 19, 2021 "I am doing a bit of research for a hypothetical plan design. I've worked with overlapping plan/tax years in the past but nothing like the following: Calendar corporation ending 12/31/2020. Filed 2020 tax return end of May 2021 with extension. Wants to set up a DB plan (non-PBGC and covering owners+spouses only) effective 10/1/2020 with PYE 9/30/2021 using 2020 W-2's. Generating minimum required contribution (MRC) of $100k and 404(o) maximum of $120k. Not deposited until after 9/15/2021 so cannot be deductible for 2020. Second plan year starts 10/1/2021 and ends 9/30/2022 using 2021 W-2's. This plan generates $50k of MRC and maximum $300k of 404(o). They will deposit by 12/31/2021. They want both plan years to be deducted for 2021 tax year, whatever the amount is permitted. The plan year starting 10/1/2022 and ending 9/30/2023 will be deducted for 2022 tax year and based on 2022 W-2s. There are a few different things I am trying to understand here.
Now, as a bonus, they want to add a 401k/PS plan for 2021. I don't believe it's an issue if the plan is calendar plan (remember, no testing issues because all are HCEs). The deduction would be limited to 6% of all 2021 W-2's as not covered by PBGC. Do you agree?" |
Please click here to report this link if it is broken (for example, if you see a "404 File Not Found" error message after you click on the link above). |
An important word about authorship: BenefitsLink® is providing a hypertext link to the item shown above, but is not the author of the item (unless otherwise specified). |