Common use of Reasonable estimates Clause in Contracts

Reasonable estimates. If it is not possible to make a precise calculation, or the probable difference between the approximate and the precise restoration of a participant's benefits is insignificant and the administrative cost of determining precise restoration would significantly exceed the probable difference, reasonable estimates may be used in calculating appropriate correction.

Appears in 6 contracts

Samples: Employee Plans Compliance Resolution System, Revenue Procedure, Revenue Procedure

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Reasonable estimates. If either, (i) it is not possible to make a precise calculation, or calculation but the probable difference between the approximate and the precise restoration of a participant's benefits is insignificant and the administrative cost of determining precise restoration would significantly exceed the probable differencedifference or (ii) it is not possible to make a precise calculation (for example, where it is impossible to provide plan data), reasonable estimates may be used in calculating appropriate correction. If it is not feasible to make a reasonable estimate of what the actual investment results would have been, a reasonable interest rate may be used.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Revenue Procedure, Revenue Procedure, Revenue Procedure

Reasonable estimates. If it is not possible to make a precise calculation, or oreither, (i) it is possible to make a precise calculation but the probable difference between the approximate and the precise restoration of a participant's benefits is insignificant and the administrative cost of determining precise restoration would significantly exceed the probable difference,difference or (ii) it is not possible to make a precise calculation (for example, where it is impossible to provide plan data), reasonable estimates may be used in calculating appropriate correction.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Revenue Procedure

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Reasonable estimates. If it is not possible to make a precise calculation, or the probable difference between the approximate and the precise restoration of a participant's ’s benefits is insignificant and the administrative cost of determining precise restoration would significantly exceed the probable difference, reasonable estimates may be used in calculating appropriate correction.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Rev. Proc. 2000 16

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