Survivor annuity definition
Examples of Survivor annuity in a sentence
Survivor annuity for former spouse: 55 per- cent of $10,500 or $5,775.
The Joint and Survivor annuity rules set forth in Plan Sections 6.5(e) and 6.5(f) apply to all Participants (if selected, then annuities are a form of distribution under the Plan even if e.
Expected payments are calculated based on (1) the existing pension benefit formula, applied to a Joint and 100% Survivor annuity, (2) expected growth in participants’ compensation until retirement, which is equal to the average assumed rate of compensation increase presented in the Company’s annual report pension footnote, (3) participants’ marital status and age of their spouses, and (4) the assumed retirement age of participants.
If the eligible Employee were to die before actual retirement, the spouse of the deceased eligible Employee will receive a pension benefit calculated as if the eligible Employee had retired on the day before his/her death and had elected a Joint and Survivor annuity with fifty percent (50%) continuation for the survivor.
The contingent Survivor annuity under paragraph 4.2(a)(2) shall be payable to the Participant's Survivor only if the Participant predeceases the Survivor and shall be paid in monthly installments beginning in the month following the Participant's death and ending in the month the Participant's Survivor dies.
An immediate annuity for the life of the Participant with a Survivor annuity for the life of the spouse which is not less than 50% and not more than 100 %, of the amount of the annuity which is payable during the joint lives of the Participant and the spouse and which is the amount of benefit which can be purchased with the Participant's vested account balance.
The death benefit shall be in the form of a 50% Survivor annuity, or Actuarially Equivalent optional form thereof in accordance with Section 6.2, assuming the Member had retired at Normal Retirement (with a Pro-rata Portion of Principal Amount only), elected an equivalent reduced Joint and 50% Survivor benefit and then died one day later.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, no spousal consent shall be required if a participant elects a Joint and Survivor annuity and his Spouse is the designated beneficiary.
The "automatic" benefit for married participants, in the absence of an election, is the 50% Joint and Survivor annuity.
If the eligible Registered Nurse were to die before actual retirement, the spouse of the deceased eligible Registered Nurse will receive a pension benefit calculated as if the eligible Registered Nurse had retired on the day before his/her death and had elected a Joint and Survivor annuity with a fifty percent (50%) continuation for the survivor.