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Are there any special rules for church employees for TSA plans?

Yes, church employees may be able to increase contributions under special rules: If a church employee's adjusted gross income is $17,000 or less, the employee is permitted an exclusion allowance of the lesser of $3000 or includable compensation. The employee may count all the years of service with organizations that are part of a particular church as service with one employer. Church employees can use special catch-up provisions that allow a greater exclusion than nonchurch employees. Church employees with 15 years of service are eligible for higher deferral limits. Church plans do not have to meet nondiscrimination and participation requirements applicable to other tax-deferred retirement plans.


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Related Questions & Answers

- What is a "tax-sheltered annuity"?

- Are there any special rules for church employees for TSA plans?

- Can I use life insurance in a TSA?

- Can my employer make contributions to my TSA?

- How is the death benefit in a TSA taxed to the employee's beneficiary?

- How much can I put away in my TSA?

- How much life insurance can I put into a TSA?

- If I have not contributed to a TSA in the past, can I make up past contributions that I have missed?

- May I borrow from my TSA?

- What are my TSA investment choices?

- What happens to my life insurance policy in my TSA after I retire?

 

 

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