Since the adoption of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, many employers have adopted more than one pension or profit sharing plan for a variety of reasons. The rules governing the design and structure of multiple pension plans have remained relatively static since 1974 until the adoption of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. This article will explore some of the radical changes made by TEFRA to the design and operation of multiple pension plans, particularly by small employers
In 1963, the termination of the Studebaker Corporation’s pension plan wiped out or significantly red...
Tax sheltering earned income for use in later years has become the cornerstone of many taxpayers’ re...
Labor unions played an historic role creating the occupational pension system in the private and pub...
Multiemployer pension plans cover union-represented participants who work for two or more employers....
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (commonly known as the Pension Reform Act and so...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 substantially changed the participation coverage criteria for qualified r...
Even if the SEP rules remain unaltered for the next several years, employers will want to continue q...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986\u27 is the fourth major tax enactment in four years to have a significant...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986\u27 is the fourth major tax enactment in four years to have a significant...
A great many factors have been responsible for the phenomenal growth of retirement plans in the Unit...
The purpose of this article is to analyze the role of pension plans\u27 in the labor relations proce...
Federal law both cultivates and regulates employer-sponsored pension plans in the United States. Som...
This chapter surveys the issues facing policymakers and workers’ organizations thinking about rebuil...
In 1963, the termination of the Studebaker Corporation’s pension plan wiped out or significantly red...
Tax sheltering earned income for use in later years has become the cornerstone of many taxpayers’ re...
Labor unions played an historic role creating the occupational pension system in the private and pub...
Multiemployer pension plans cover union-represented participants who work for two or more employers....
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (commonly known as the Pension Reform Act and so...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 substantially changed the participation coverage criteria for qualified r...
Even if the SEP rules remain unaltered for the next several years, employers will want to continue q...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986\u27 is the fourth major tax enactment in four years to have a significant...
The Tax Reform Act of 1986\u27 is the fourth major tax enactment in four years to have a significant...
A great many factors have been responsible for the phenomenal growth of retirement plans in the Unit...
The purpose of this article is to analyze the role of pension plans\u27 in the labor relations proce...
Federal law both cultivates and regulates employer-sponsored pension plans in the United States. Som...
This chapter surveys the issues facing policymakers and workers’ organizations thinking about rebuil...
In 1963, the termination of the Studebaker Corporation’s pension plan wiped out or significantly red...
Tax sheltering earned income for use in later years has become the cornerstone of many taxpayers’ re...
Labor unions played an historic role creating the occupational pension system in the private and pub...