Name: Taxation and Funding of Nonqualified Deferred Compensation
Brand: American Bar Association
SKU: 9781614386124
Price: 1300.00 HKD
Availability: OutOfStock
Author: Marla J. Aspinwall, Michael G. Goldstein
ISBN: 9781614386124

Taxation and Funding of Nonqualified Deferred Compensation A Complete Guide to Design and Implementation, 2nd Edition

By Marla J. Aspinwall, Michael G. Goldstein

American Bar Association June 2012

Specifications

ISBN-13: 9781614386124
Publisher: American Bar Association
Publication: June 2012
Format: Paperback , 372 pages
Jurisdiction: U.S. ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details

There are a variety of problems that can be addressed by nonqualified deferred compensation ("NQDC") arrangements. NQDC is essentially a compensation arrangement that provides for the payment of cash, property or benefits and does not come within one of the categories of deferred compensation arrangements which are "qualified" under applicable tax statutes. This updated edition of Taxation and Funding of Nonqualified Deferred Compensation is a complete and current resource for using this extremely flexible planning device to best address your client's financial goals.

Written by specialists in the field, Taxation and Funding of Nonqualified Deferred Compensationdefines the perspective of both the employee and employer in using this planning tool. The authors demonstrate how NQDC can provide solutions to complex compensation issues and provide up-to-date information on:

The ways that NQDC can be tailored to serve the needs of employers and employees, and the tax consequences for each;
Differences in the timing of NQDC benefits under income tax and FICA rules;

How NQDC arrangements can be structured to comply with new tax rules under Section 409A;

Opportunities to minimize potential estate and income taxes on death benefits paid under NQDC;

How Section 457 of the IRC is applicable to NQDC arrangements for tax-exempt organizations and the unique burdens this puts on state and tax-exempt employers and their employees;

How NQDC impacts social security benefits, and when the risk of forfeiture should be structured to lapse in order to avoid substantial reductions in these payments;