Examples of UVB Valuation Date in a sentence
For all other plans, the UVB Valuation Date is the funding valuation date for the Premium Payment Year.ExamplesThe following examples illustrate these rules:Example 1 – Plan A, a calendar year plan, is not a Small Plan and therefore, in accordance with ERISA 303 must have a beginning of year valuation date.
Regardless of whether the Lookback Rule applies, this date is called the UVB Valuation Date to distinguish it from the Participant Count Date (see “How to Count Participants” section).So, for plans using the Lookback Rule, the UVB Valuation Date is the valuation date used to determine the minimum required contribution (i.e., “the funding valuation date”) for the Lookback Year.
Plans with no vested Participants – Your plan qualifies for this exemption if the plan has no Participants with vested benefits as of the UVB Valuation Date.
In general, for 2021 the Variable-rate Premium is $xx per $1,000, or fraction thereof, of unfunded vested benefits as of the UVB Valuation Date, but no more than $yyy times the number of Participants (i.e., the MAP‑21 Cap).
This rule applies even if the New Plan was created as the result of a mid-year Spinoff from another plan.To accommodate such plans, the due date for New and Newly Covered Plans is the latest of: The Normal Premium Due Date, 90 days after the date of the plan’s adoption, 90 days after the date on which the plan became covered by Title IV of ERISA, or In the case of a Small Plan that is also a Continuation Plan, 90 days after the UVB Valuation Date.