
- April30 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 8
NONQUALIFIED PLAN
In a qualified retirement plan, thebenefits must be offered to all employees,as in a 401(k) plan. A nonqualifiedplan, on the other hand, canbe offered to just a few key employees.One common example is adeferred-compensation plan, wheremoney is held out of your paycheckand not paid—or taxed—until a laterdate, usually when you retire and arein a lower tax bracket. There are someissues, though. One is that you can'thave access to the money and youhave to fill out forms pledging thatthe cash is truly out of your reach.Another is that you're relying on youremployer's promise to pay the deferredincome when the time comes,which could get sticky if your employerruns into financial problems.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Portfolio CHECK-UPover 17 years ago
Don't Delay, Start Saving for Retirementover 17 years ago
Gain Perspective on Variable Annuitiesover 17 years ago
Docs Miss the $ Boat-Againover 17 years ago
Establish E-communication with Patientsover 17 years ago
Enjoy E-mail Paydays for Consultationsover 17 years ago
Confront HIPAA as a Former Soviet Wouldover 17 years ago
Take Steps to Avoid IRS' Audit Dragnetover 17 years ago
Take Fiscal Advice from a Fellow Doctorover 17 years ago
Doc's Stocks Current Standings





















































