Examples of Eligible Adoptee in a sentence
This $5,000 limit shall be reduced by QBADs to the Participant made with respect to the same child or Eligible Adoptee by other plans maintained by the Employer or a related employer described in Code §414(b), (c), (m), or (o).
A QBAD must be made during the 1-year period beginning on the date on which a child of the Participant is born or on which the legal adoption of an Eligible Adoptee by the Participant is finalized.
Except as limited by Section 2.4 (b), (c), (e), a Participant may request a distribution of up to $5,000 (per child or Eligible Adoptee) as a QBAD.
A QBAD is a distribution that must be made during the one-year period beginning on the date of which a child of a participant is born or on which the legal adoption of Eligible Adoptee by participant is finalized.
For purposes of this Section, a QBAD shall mean an amount (or amounts) not to exceed $5,000 requested within the one (1) year period commencing on the date of birth of a Participant’s child or the finalization of the legal adoption of an Eligible Adoptee by the Participant.
Rawls’s Principle of Just Savings.” To determine whether maximin reasoning applies to the selection of the two-stage principle, we can turn to Rawls’s maximin criterion.
For the avoidance of doubt, (1) if each parent of the child or Eligible Adoptee is a Participant in the Plan, each parent may receive a Qualified Birth or Adoption Distribution with respect to such child or Eligible Adoptee, and (2) each Participant is entitled to receive Qualified Birth or Adoption Distributions with respect to the birth of more than one child or the adoption of more than one Eligible Adoptee.
The amount of the QBAD may not exceed the aggregate of $5,000 per child or Eligible Adoptee.
Except as limited by Section 2.4 (b), (c), and (e), a Participant may request a distribution of up to $5,000 (per child or Eligible Adoptee) as a QBAD.
For purposes of a QBOAD, an Eligible Adoptee is defined as any individual “who has not attained age 18 or is physically or mentally incapable of self-support.” While a QBOAD is generally subject to Federal and State Income Taxes it is not subject to the ten percent (10%) early distribution penalty tax or the automatic Federal and State Income Tax Withholding rules.