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-   -   Pvsl2 (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/united/131263-pvsl2.html)

Aquaticus 10-11-2020 04:36 AM


Originally Posted by Chuck D (Post 3143445)
Man those are pretty marginal gains if that's the only reason, but everybody has a different situation.

Some of the widebody captains are currently making 40-50 grand a month. Let's say they max their 401k on the first check and their last few dollars of earnings are in the 35% tax rate thats a savings of 9100 on their 26000 401k contribution. Many also have sick banks to burn.

exalhoa 10-11-2020 05:08 AM


Originally Posted by Nucflash (Post 3143443)
One guy I spoke with held off because he would be unable to contribute his own money into Schwab.

Am I missing something here? I'm still going to be receiving a paycheck for two years (hopefully lol) and I just assumed 401k contributions would continue as before.

Nucflash 10-11-2020 06:06 AM


Originally Posted by exalhoa (Post 3143560)
Am I missing something here? I'm still going to be receiving a paycheck for two years (hopefully lol) and I just assumed 401k contributions would continue as before.

Your company contribution will continue. The rub for this particular individual was that he couldn’t continue to put in HIS OWN money.

Plumber 10-11-2020 06:44 AM


Originally Posted by Nucflash (Post 3143585)
Your company contribution will continue. The rub for this particular individual was that he couldn’t continue to put in HIS OWN money.

Sorry to be so dense, I still don't understand.

For two years, I will still be a United Pilot for pay purposes. I will be able to go to my PRAP page, and designate a percentage of my pay to contribute to my 401k on a pre-tax basis. I could even designate a post-tax amount, if I wanted to exceed $64k. Is this not correct?

Thanks.

Nucflash 10-11-2020 07:32 AM


Originally Posted by Plumber (Post 3143607)
Sorry to be so dense, I still don't understand.

For two years, I will still be a United Pilot for pay purposes. I will be able to go to my PRAP page, and designate a percentage of my pay to contribute to my 401k on a pre-tax basis. I could even designate a post-tax amount, if I wanted to exceed $64k. Is this not correct?

Thanks.

I made that point and asked that question of him because I didn’t get it either. Sounds like a PDR might be in order.

Ualhvyjet 10-11-2020 07:46 AM

From PVSL2 FAQ’s,

Q18. Will pilots on P-VSL receive company contributions (employer contributions) to their PRAP?
A. Yes, 16% B/C Plan contribution is the same as for an active pilot.
Q19. Can P-VSL pilots contribute (employee contributions) to the PRAP? A. Yes, it is the same as for an active pilot.
Q20. Will I receive RHA contributions?
A. Yes. These contributions will be the same as for an active pilot.

ReadOnly7 10-11-2020 08:49 AM

Sounds like the guy was just making up some BS for why he didn’t want to retire early.....or he just couldn’t be bothered to actually read the offer and make an informed decision.

Nucflash 10-11-2020 11:13 AM


Originally Posted by ReadOnly7 (Post 3143668)
Sounds like the guy was just making up some BS for why he didn’t want to retire early.....or he just couldn’t be bothered to actually read the offer and make an informed decision.

I agree with you. 63 1/2.....737 CA. He would have lined up perfectly for this; same thing with the last one. I’m not sure how much better he thinks he will do grinding it out to the bitter end.

Plumber 10-11-2020 12:29 PM

Maybe he’s hoping to still be here when Insler swaps the RJ scope for a senior-pilot annuity.

ReadOnly7 10-11-2020 02:47 PM


Originally Posted by Plumber (Post 3143771)
Maybe he’s hoping to still be here when Insler swaps the RJ scope for a senior-pilot annuity.

probably hoping for them to push age 65 also


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