A 412(e)(3) plan is a type of defined benefit pension plan that is funded exclusively by life insurance and annuity contracts. Known for guaranteed benefits, these plans are subject to enhanced regulatory scrutiny to prevent abuses.
A Defined Benefit (DB) Plan is a type of retirement plan that offers guaranteed payouts based on an employee's salary and years of service, ensuring financial security upon retirement.
An in-depth exploration of funding shortfall, the gap between pension plan liabilities and assets, covering historical context, key events, mathematical models, and practical implications.
A comprehensive guide to the Keogh Plan, a US retirement savings scheme for self-employed individuals and employees of small businesses, providing tax deferral benefits.
A Registered Pension Plan (RPP) is a pension plan that permits contributions to accumulate tax-deferred until withdrawn during retirement, designed to provide income to employees after they retire.
Learn about Benefit-Based Pension Plans, which feature corporate-guaranteed payments of insured benefits if covered plans terminate without sufficient assets.
A comprehensive examination of Guaranteed Income Contracts (GICs), their structure, benefits, risks, and applications in corporate profit-sharing and pension plans.
Comprehensive guide on Past Service Liability focusing on funding employee pension benefits for prior service. Insightful discussion on cost implications and future benefit financing.
An in-depth exploration of Pension Plan Liability Reserve, its significance, types, examples, historical context, and applicability in finance and accounting.
A qualified plan, also known as a qualified trust, is an employer-sponsored pension or profit-sharing plan that adheres to the rules set forth by the Internal Revenue Service, providing tax benefits and ensuring compliant employee benefits.
A Simplified Employee Pension Plan (SEP) is a retirement plan that provides business owners with a simplified method to contribute toward their employees’ retirement and their own retirement savings.
An in-depth examination of vesting, the process by which a pension plan participant becomes entitled to receive full or reduced benefits based on service duration, including historical context and rules effective January 1, 1989.
A detailed explanation of the Voluntary Plan, also known as the Voluntary Deductible Employee Contribution Plan, where employees choose to contribute a portion of their paycheck to a pension plan.
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