Hello again Scottor: If you have a tax-qualified retirement plan (such as 401(k), ESPO, etc.) you must have a Fiduciary Bond in place for this plan.
I am not aware of any requirement to have a bond for a health benefit plan - particularly if your health plans (medical, dental, visions, etc.) are not self-funded.
>Hello again Scottor: >If you have a tax-qualified retirement plan (such as 401(k), ESPO, >etc.) you must have a Fiduciary Bond in place for this plan. > >I am not aware of any requirement to have a bond for a health benefit >plan - particularly if your health plans (medical, dental, visions, >etc.) are not self-funded.
What if you are self-funded? Would you then have to have a bond. [email]Markita@bayoustateoil.com[/email]
You can find the bonding requirements for employee benefit plans in the United States Code, Title 29, Chapter 18, Subchapter I, Subtitle B, part 4, Section 1112.
Comments
If you have a tax-qualified retirement plan (such as 401(k), ESPO, etc.) you must have a Fiduciary Bond in place for this plan.
I am not aware of any requirement to have a bond for a health benefit plan - particularly if your health plans (medical, dental, visions, etc.) are not self-funded.
>If you have a tax-qualified retirement plan (such as 401(k), ESPO,
>etc.) you must have a Fiduciary Bond in place for this plan.
>
>I am not aware of any requirement to have a bond for a health benefit
>plan - particularly if your health plans (medical, dental, visions,
>etc.) are not self-funded.
What if you are self-funded? Would you then have to have a bond.
[email]Markita@bayoustateoil.com[/email]