Common use of Disallowed Deferrals Clause in Contracts

Disallowed Deferrals. If you determine at the end of any calendar year that more than half of your eligible employees have chosen not to make elective deferrals for that year, then all elective deferrals made by your employees for that year will be considered disallowed deferrals, for example, IRA contributions that are not SEP-IRA contributions. You must notify each affected employee by March 15 that the employee’s deferrals for the previous calendar year are no longer considered SEP-IRA contributions. Such disallowed deferrals are includible in the employee’s gross income in that preceding calendar year. Income allocable to the disallowed deferrals is includible in the employee’s gross income in the year of withdrawal from the IRA. Your notification to each affected employee of the disallowed deferrals must clearly state: ● The amount of the disallowed deferrals; ● The calendar year in which the disallowed deferrals and earnings are includible in gross income; and ● That the employee must withdraw the disallowed deferrals (and allocable income) from the IRA by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer. Those disallowed deferrals not withdrawn by April 15 following the year of notification will be subject to the IRA contribution limits of sections 219 and 408 and thus may be considered an excess contribution to the employee’s IRA. For the employee, these disallowed deferrals may be subject to the 6% tax on excess contributions under section 4973. If income allocable to a disallowed deferral is not withdrawn by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer, the employee may be subject to the 10% tax on early distributions under section 72(t) when withdrawn. Disallowed deferrals should be reported the same way excess SEP contributions are reported. Your highly compensated employees may not withdraw or transfer from their SEP-IRAs any SEP contributions (or income on these contributions) attributable to elective deferrals made for a particular calendar year until March 15 of the following year. Before that date, however, you may notify your employees when the deferral percentage limitation test has been completed for a particular calendar year and that this withdrawal restriction no longer applies. In general, any transfer or distribution made before March 15 of the following year (or notification, if sooner) will be includible in the employee’s gross income and the employee may also be subject to a 10% tax on early withdrawal. This restriction does not apply to an employee’s excess elective deferrals. Elective deferrals may not be used to satisfy the minimum contribution requirement under section 416. In any year in which a key employee makes an elective deferral, this SEP is deemed top-heavy for purposes of section 416, and you are required to make a minimum top-heavy contribution under either this SEP or another SEP for each nonkey employee eligible to participate in this SEP. A key employee under section 416(i)(1) is any employee who, at any time during the preceding year was: ● An officer of the employer with compensation greater than $140,000 (this is the amount for 2006; for later years, it may be increased for cost-of-living adjustments);

Disallowed Deferrals. If you determine at the end of any calendar year that more than half of your eligible employees have chosen not to make elective deferrals for that year, then all elective deferrals made by your employees for that year will be considered disallowed deferrals, for examplei.e., IRA contributions that are not SEP-IRA contributions. You must notify each affected employee by March 15 that the employee’s 's deferrals for the previous calendar year are no longer considered SEP-IRA contributions. Such disallowed deferrals are includible in the employee’s 's gross income in that preceding calendar year. Income allocable to the disallowed deferrals is includible in the employee’s 's gross income in the year of withdrawal from the IRA. Your notification to each affected employee of the disallowed deferrals must clearly state: ● * The amount of the disallowed deferrals; ● * The calendar year in which the disallowed deferrals and earnings are includible in gross income; and ● * That the employee must withdraw the disallowed deferrals (and allocable income) from the IRA by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer. Those disallowed deferrals not withdrawn by April 15 following the year of notification will be subject to the IRA contribution limits of sections 219 and 408 and thus may be considered an excess contribution to the employee’s 's IRA. For the employee, these disallowed deferrals may be subject to the 6% 6 percent tax on excess contributions under section 4973. If income allocable to a disallowed deferral is not withdrawn by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer, the employee may be subject to the 10% 10 percent tax on early distributions under section 72(t) when withdrawn. Disallowed deferrals should be reported the same way excess SEP contributions are reported. RESTRICTIONS ON WITHDRAWALS Your highly compensated employees may not withdraw or transfer from their SEP-IRAs SEP- RAs any SEP contributions (or income on these contributions) attributable to elective deferrals made for a particular calendar year until March 15 of the following year. Before that date, however, you may notify your employees when the deferral percentage limitation test has been completed for a particular calendar year and that this withdrawal restriction no longer applies. In general, any transfer or distribution made before March 15 of the following year (or notification, if sooner) will be includible in the employee’s 's gross income and the employee may also be subject to a 10% 10 percent tax on early withdrawal. This restriction does not apply to an employee’s 's excess elective deferrals. TOP-HEAVY REQUIREMENTS Elective deferrals may not be used to satisfy the minimum contribution requirement under section 416. In any year in which a key employee makes an elective deferral, this SEP is deemed top-heavy for purposes of section 416, and you are required to make a minimum top-heavy contribution under either this SEP or another SEP for each nonkey non-key employee eligible to participate in this SEP. A key employee under section 416(i)(1) is any employee who, at any time during the preceding year was: ● An officer of the employer with compensation greater than $140,000 (this is the amount for 2006; for later years, it may be increased for cost-of-living adjustments);.

Disallowed Deferrals. If you determine at The Employer will notify each affected Participant, within 2 ½ months after the end of any calendar year that more than half of your eligible employees have chosen not the Plan Year to make elective which the disallowed deferrals for that yearrelate, then all elective deferrals made by your employees for that year will be considered disallowed deferrals, for example, IRA contributions that are not SEP-IRA contributions. You must notify each affected employee by March 15 that the employee’s deferrals for the previous calendar year are no longer considered SEP-IRA XXX contributions. Such notification will specify the amount of the disallowed deferrals and the calendar year of the Participant in which they are includible in income and must provide an explanation of applicable penalties if the disallowed deferrals are not withdrawn in a timely fashion. The notice to each affected Participant must state specifically: (a) The amount of the disallowed deferrals; (b) That the disallowed deferrals are includible in the employeeParticipant’s gross income for the calendar year or years in which the amounts deferred would have been received by the Participant in cash had he or she not made an election to defer and that preceding calendar year. Income the income allocable to the such disallowed deferrals is includible in the employee’s gross income in the year of withdrawal withdrawn from the IRA. Your notification to each affected employee of the disallowed deferrals must clearly state: ● The amount of the disallowed deferralsSEP-XXX; ● The calendar year in which the disallowed deferrals and earnings are includible in gross income; and ● and (c) That the employee Participant must withdraw the disallowed deferrals (and allocable income) from the IRA SEP-XXX by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employerEmployer. Those disallowed deferrals not withdrawn by April 15 following the year of notification will be subject to the IRA XXX contribution limits limitations of sections Code Sections 219 and 408 and thus may be considered an excess contribution to the employeeParticipant’s IRASEP-XXX. For the employee, these disallowed Disallowed deferrals may be subject to the 6% -percent tax on excess contributions under section Code Section 4973. If income allocable to a disallowed deferral is not withdrawn by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employerEmployer, the employee income may be subject to the 10% 10- percent tax on early distributions under section Code Section 72(t) when withdrawn. Disallowed deferrals should be reported the same way excess SEP contributions are reported. Your highly compensated employees may not withdraw or transfer from their SEP-IRAs any SEP contributions (or income on these contributions) attributable to elective deferrals made for a particular calendar year until March 15 of the following year. Before that date, however, you may notify your employees when the deferral percentage limitation test has been completed for a particular calendar year and that this withdrawal restriction no longer applies. In general, any transfer or distribution made before March 15 of the following year (or notification, if sooner) will be includible in the employee’s gross income and the employee may also be subject to a 10% tax on early withdrawal. This restriction does not apply to an employee’s excess elective deferrals. Elective deferrals may not be used to satisfy the minimum contribution requirement under section 416. In any year in which a key employee makes an elective deferral, this SEP is deemed top-heavy for purposes of section 416, and you are required to make a minimum top-heavy contribution under either this SEP or another SEP for each nonkey employee eligible to participate in this SEP. A key employee under section 416(i)(1) is any employee who, at any time during the preceding year was: ● An officer of the employer with compensation greater than $140,000 (this is the amount for 2006; for later years, it may be increased for cost-of-living adjustments);.

Disallowed Deferrals. If you determine at the end of any calendar year that more than half of your eligible employees have chosen not NOT to make elective deferrals for that year, then all ALL elective deferrals made by your employees for that year will be considered disallowed deferralsDISALLOWED DEFERRALS, for examplei.e., IRA contributions xxxtributions that are not SEP-IRA contributionsxxxtributions. You must notify each affected employee by March 15 that the employee’s 's deferrals for the previous calendar year are no longer considered SEP-IRA contributionsxxxtributions. Such disallowed deferrals are includible in the employee’s 's gross income in that preceding calendar year. Income allocable to the disallowed deferrals is includible in the employee’s 's gross income in the year of withdrawal from the IRA. Your notification to each affected employee of the disallowed deferrals must clearly state: ● o The amount of the disallowed deferrals; ● o The calendar year in which the disallowed deferrals and earnings are includible in gross income; and ● o That the employee must withdraw the disallowed deferrals (and allocable income) from the IRA by xx April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer. Those disallowed deferrals not withdrawn by April 15 following the year of notification will be subject to the IRA contribution xxxtribution limits of sections 219 and 408 and thus may be considered an excess contribution to the employee’s 's IRA. For Xor the employee, these disallowed deferrals may be subject to the 6% tax on excess contributions under section 4973. If income allocable to a disallowed deferral is not withdrawn by April 15 following the calendar year of notification by the employer, the employee may be subject to the 10% tax on early distributions under section 72(t) when withdrawn. Disallowed deferrals should be reported the same way excess SEP contributions are reported. RESTRICTIONS ON WITHDRAWALS Your highly compensated employees may not withdraw or transfer from their SEP-IRAs any SEP contributions (or income on these contributions) attributable to elective deferrals made for a particular calendar year until March 15 of the following year. Before that date, however, you may notify your employees when the deferral percentage limitation test has been completed for a particular calendar year and that this withdrawal restriction no longer applies. In general, any transfer or distribution made before March 15 of the following year (or notification, if sooner) will be includible in the employee’s 's gross income and the employee may also be subject to a 10% tax on early withdrawal. This restriction does not apply to an employee’s 's excess elective deferrals. Elective deferrals may not be used to satisfy the minimum contribution requirement under section 416. In any year in which a key employee makes an elective deferral, this SEP is deemed topTOP-heavy for purposes of section 416, and you are required to make a minimum top-heavy contribution under either this SEP or another SEP for each nonkey employee eligible to participate in this SEP. A key employee under section 416(i)(1) is any employee who, at any time during the preceding year was: ● An officer of the employer with compensation greater than $140,000 (this is the amount for 2006; for later years, it may be increased for cost-of-living adjustments);HEAVY REQUIREMENTS