Key Takeaways The SECURE Act 2.0 required that “new” 401(k) and private sector 403(b) plans automatically enroll their eligible employees, but not until plan years beginning after December 31, 2024…just days ago. “New” plans include most that were established on or after the enactment date of SECURE 2.0—December 29, 2022.
Key Takeaways The SECURE Act 2.0 required that “new” 401(k) and private sector 403(b) plans automatically enroll their eligible employees, but not until plan years beginning after December 31, 2024…just weeks from now. “New” plans include most that were established on or after the enactment date of SECURE 2.0—December 29,
Key Takeaways The SECURE Act 2.0 required that “new” 401(k) and private sector 403(b) plans automatically enroll their eligible employees, but not until plan years beginning after December 31, 2024…just weeks from now. “New” plans include most that were established on or after the enactment date of SECURE 2.0—December 29,
Key Takeaways The SECURE Act 2.0 requires that “new” 401(k) and private sector 403(b) plans automatically enroll their eligible employees, but not until plan years beginning after December 31, 2024…just weeks from now. Unfortunately, there are unanswered questions about how the automatic enrollment requirement will be applied. This article discusses
This starts a new series of blog posts…Things I Worry About. I will number these, but they will be more episodic than sequential. Key Takeaways The SECURE Act 2.0 requires that “new” 401(k) and private sector 403(b) plans automatically enroll their eligible employees, but not until plan years beginning after
The SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022 expressed Congressional policy to encourage defined contribution plans, such as 401(k) plans, to offer insured retirement income to their participants. The Act included several provisions that ease compliance barriers when insured income products are offered in plans. Read more from the Retirement Income Institute
Each calendar quarter, benefits and executive compensation partner Fred Reish posts approximately 12 articles on his blog, fredreish.com. This quarterly digest provides links to the most popular posts during the past three months so that you can catch up on what you missed or re-read them. Rollovers, Regulation, Litigation: Where
Key Takeaways Current law permits plans to force out distributions of accounts with less than $5,000 in benefits if a departed employee does not affirmatively elect to receive his or her benefits. (That amount is increasing to $7,000 in 2024.) The “force-out” amounts must be rolled over into an IRA
Each calendar quarter, I post approximately 12 articles on my blog. This quarterly digest provides links to the most popular posts during the past three months so that you can catch up on what you missed or re-read them. The SECURE Act 2.0: The Most Impactful Provisions #9 — Roth
Key Takeaways Most employees who work for large and mid-sized employers have the opportunity to defer money from their paychecks into a savings-based retirement plan. That is not the case with many small employers, though, where large numbers of employees work for firms that do not offer plans. However, savings-based
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