On August 17, 2006, President George W. Bush signed into law the Pension Protection Act (PL 109-280). The 907-page federal law has been referred to as the most comprehensive reform of the nations pension law since the enactment of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) of 1974 (Lucas, 2008). This paper will examine the major provisions of the Pension Protection Act (PPA). Additionally, the paper will analyze the impact of PPA on the retirement programs in corporate America and whether it resolved the pension crisis that existed prior to its passage as a federal law
In 2003, the Bush administration made a proposal for reform to strengthen pension plan funding and t...
Unfunded employee pension obligations will present a serious fiscal problem to state and local gover...
Designed to provide security and equity to defined benefit (DB) pension plans, the Employee Retireme...
The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC) was established in 1974 by the Employee Retirement I...
Congress passed the Pension Protection Act of 2006 to provide economic security for millions of Amer...
In 1963, the termination of the Studebaker Corporation’s pension plan wiped out or significantly red...
This paper discusses recent changes in the generally accepted accounting principles related to accou...
Cash Balance Pension Plans are a defined benefit plan where employees have a hypothetical account th...
Due to the combined impact of global population aging, increased life expectancy, fertility decline,...
This article will examine the current state of the law as compared to the situation that existed pri...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "This testimon...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
This article considers the legal issues raised when a corporate pension system is attacked by minori...
The purpose of the thesis is to research the problems facing pension plans in the United States and ...
This paper examines the economic rationale for, historical experience of, and current pressures faci...
In 2003, the Bush administration made a proposal for reform to strengthen pension plan funding and t...
Unfunded employee pension obligations will present a serious fiscal problem to state and local gover...
Designed to provide security and equity to defined benefit (DB) pension plans, the Employee Retireme...
The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC) was established in 1974 by the Employee Retirement I...
Congress passed the Pension Protection Act of 2006 to provide economic security for millions of Amer...
In 1963, the termination of the Studebaker Corporation’s pension plan wiped out or significantly red...
This paper discusses recent changes in the generally accepted accounting principles related to accou...
Cash Balance Pension Plans are a defined benefit plan where employees have a hypothetical account th...
Due to the combined impact of global population aging, increased life expectancy, fertility decline,...
This article will examine the current state of the law as compared to the situation that existed pri...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "This testimon...
This project helps to demonstrate how pension actuaries must keep a constant eye on new laws. The pe...
This article considers the legal issues raised when a corporate pension system is attacked by minori...
The purpose of the thesis is to research the problems facing pension plans in the United States and ...
This paper examines the economic rationale for, historical experience of, and current pressures faci...
In 2003, the Bush administration made a proposal for reform to strengthen pension plan funding and t...
Unfunded employee pension obligations will present a serious fiscal problem to state and local gover...
Designed to provide security and equity to defined benefit (DB) pension plans, the Employee Retireme...