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RHA VEBA Vacation email
Has anyone received an email from company soliciting vacation forfeiture in exchange for VEBA funding yet?
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Originally Posted by BMEP100
(Post 2480965)
Has anyone received an email from company soliciting vacation forfeiture in exchange for VEBA funding yet?
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I contacted them 3 weeks ago asking if they would handle it the same as last year. They replied they would.
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I received the letter.
"You are receiving this notice because you may be eligible to make a post-tax contribution to the United Airlines Pilot Retirement Account Plan (“PRAP”) for the 2017 plan year, which ends December 31, 2017. Post-tax contributions can be made after you have made the maximum pre-tax and/or Roth 401(k) deferral contribution for 2017 ($18,000 if you are under age 50, plus an additional $6,000 if you are age 50 or older in 2017). Contributions made on your behalf will also be considered in the calculation" |
I have a few days of monthly vacation left. I don't really plan on using them next year. What are the pros and cons of forfeiting them into the RHA vs the PRAP? I'm late 30s.
Thanks guys. |
There are probably some relatively minor tax implications, but I don't know enough to comment on them.
On the plus side, any pre-tax monies that you can stash away to be used later...seems to be a no-brainer to me since you'll lower your taxable income and add to your account. That is, of course, provided that you and your spouse don't meet an untimely demise and just wind up leaving that money to the gubmint. |
Originally Posted by WhisperJet
(Post 2481018)
I have a few days of monthly vacation left. I don't really plan on using them next year. What are the pros and cons of forfeiting them into the RHA vs the PRAP? I'm late 30s.
Thanks guys. However... if you are not married and/or don’t have kids, you cannot designate a beneficiary. So if you die, that money goes back into the pilot pool. Just FYI |
Originally Posted by gettinbumped
(Post 2481063)
However... if you are not married and/or don’t have kids, you cannot designate a beneficiary. So if you die, that money goes back into the pilot pool. Just FYI I have a friend who's dad was an executive with a VEBA and he told me about all the things he purchased with it. It's not just for copays, folks! It's a very flexible benefit and the more I learn about it the more I like it. |
Originally Posted by oldmako
(Post 2481012)
I received the letter.
"You are receiving this notice because you may be eligible to make a post-tax contribution to the United Airlines Pilot Retirement Account Plan (“PRAP”) for the 2017 plan year, which ends December 31, 2017. Post-tax contributions can be made after you have made the maximum pre-tax and/or Roth 401(k) deferral contribution for 2017 ($18,000 if you are under age 50, plus an additional $6,000 if you are age 50 or older in 2017). Contributions made on your behalf will also be considered in the calculation" Don't know if I'll be able to do that this year. I've been putting a big chunk of profit sharing into the 401k. |
Originally Posted by oldmako
(Post 2481020)
There are probably some relatively minor tax implications, but I don't know enough to comment on them.
On the plus side, any pre-tax monies that you can stash away to be used later...seems to be a no-brainer to me since you'll lower your taxable income and add to your account. That is, of course, provided that you and your spouse don't meet an untimely demise and just wind up leaving that money to the gubmint. |
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