Non-Spouse Beneficiary. Any death benefit payable to a non-Spouse Beneficiary will be distributed to the Beneficiary in accordance with the following provisions:
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. Any death benefit payable to a non-spouse Beneficiary will be distributed in monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual installments over a period certain that does not extend beyond the life of the Beneficiary or beyond the life expectancy of the Beneficiary. The Trustee may make the installment payments by segregating and separately investing the lump sum value of the death benefit and paying the installments from the Plan, or by purchasing a nontransferable annuity which provides for installments. Distribution will be made within a reasonable time after the death of the Participant; but distribution must begin no later than December 31st of the calendar year immediately following the calendar year in which the Participant died.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. If you designate a non-spouse individual as the Beneficiary of your IRA or designate a non-spouse individual in addition to your spouse as the Beneficiary of your IRA, life expectancy payments are required to begin to your Beneficiary(ies) by no later than December 31 of the year following your death. The Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple for a non-spouse Beneficiary is not redetermined each year. Instead, the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple that a non-spouse uses is initially determined based on the age of the non-spouse Beneficiary in the year following the year of your death. This initial Life Expectancy Multiple is then reduced by one (1) for each year that passes thereafter. In the year that the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple reaches zero (0), the entire remaining balance in the IRA, if any, must be distributed in full to your Beneficiary of his or her successor Beneficiary. In the case of multiple Beneficiaries, the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple is initially determined based on the single life expectancy of the oldest of such Beneficiaries as determined on the Beneficiary Determination Date, unless the interests of the Beneficiaries have been timely separated. (See the section above entitled "Multiple Beneficiaries and Separate Accounts Under the Final Regulations" for more details.) Special Transition Rule for Beneficiaries Taking Distributions Under the 5-Year Rule: Pursuant to the final minimum distribution regulations issued in 2002, a Beneficiary subject to the 5-Year Rule, either by choice or by operation of a provision default in the IRA Agreement, will be permitted to switch to the Life Expectancy Method provided all the amounts that would have been required to be distributed under the Life Expectancy Method, had it been in place all along, are distributed by the earlier of December 31, 2003, or the end of the five-year period following your death. REQUIRED MINIMUM BENEFICIARY DISTRIBUTIONS WHEN DEATH OCCURS AFTER YOUR REQUIRED BEGINNING DATE General Provisions: Prior to the issuance of the proposed and final Required Minimum Distribution Regulations, if you died after your RBD, any amounts that remained in your IRA undistributed as of the date of your death had to continue to be distributed "at least as rapidly" as amounts were distributed prior to your death. In other words the distributions to your Beneficiaries had to be made in accordance with the Life Expectancy Method (Recalculation, Elapsed Time, or Modified Recalcula...
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. If you designate a non-spouse individual as the Beneficiary of your IRA or designate a non- spouse individual in addition to your spouse as the Beneficiary of your IRA, life expectancy payments are required to begin to your Beneficiary(ies) by no later than December 31 of the year following your death. The Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple that a non-spouse uses is initially determined based on the age of the non-spouse Beneficiary in the year following the year of your death. This initial Life Expectancy Multiple is then reduced by one (1) for each year that passes thereafter.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. Effective September 1, 2007, the term “Distributee” shall include a non-spouse Beneficiary who is an individual or a trust treated as such under applicable regulations, but a direct rollover by such a Beneficiary may be made only to an individual retirement plan described in section 408(a) or (b) of the Code, and which is established in a manner (including title) that identifies it as an IRA with respect to both the deceased Participant and the individual Beneficiary.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. A Beneficiary who is a natural person other than the deceased Owner’s Spouse may upon notice to Us receive that person’s proportionate interest in the Contract, commencing within one year of the Owner’s death (or within any longer period of time permitted under the Code): • over the life of the Beneficiary, or • over a period not extending beyond the Beneficiary’s life expectancy. If the non-Spouse Beneficiary dies before his or her proportionate interest in the Contract is distributed, any remaining interest will be distributed to such Beneficiary’s estate or as otherwise directed by the Beneficiary in a notice to Us. RILA (05-22) Fidelity & Guaranty Life Insurance Company DEATH BENEFIT (CONTINUED) Death on or After Maturity Date. No distributions, other than any payments as provided under the Annuity Option in effect, will be made if an Owner dies on or after the Maturity Date unless the deceased Owner was also the last surviving Annuitant or Joint Annuitant, in which case the DEATH OF ANNUITANT-Death on or After Maturity Date provision will apply. In all events, the entire remaining interest in the Contract will be distributed at least as rapidly as under the method of distributions being used on the date of the Owner’s death.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. Any death benefit a non-Spouse Beneficiary is entitled to receive will be distributed to the Beneficiary in one lump sum payment. Distribution will be made to a non-Spouse Beneficiary within an administratively reasonable time after the death of the Participant, but distribution must be made by December 31st of the calendar year that contains the 5th anniversary of the date of the Participant’s death.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. If you designate a non-spouse individual as the Beneficiary of your Xxxx XXX or designate a non-spouse individual in addition to your spouse as the Beneficiary of your Xxxx XXX, life expectancy payments are required to begin to your Beneficiary(ies) by no later than December 31 of the year following your death. The Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple for a non-spouse Beneficiary is not redetermined each year. Instead, the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple that a non-spouse uses is initially determined based on the age of the non-spouse Beneficiary in the year following the year of your death. This initial Life Expectancy Multiple is then reduced by one (1) for each year that passes thereafter. In the year that the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple reaches zero (0), the entire remaining balance in the Xxxx XXX, if any, must be distributed in full to your Beneficiary or his or her successor Beneficiary. In the case of multiple Beneficiaries, the Applicable Life Expectancy Multiple is initially determined based on the single life expectancy of the oldest of such beneficiaries as determined on the BDD, as defined above, unless the interest of the Beneficiaries have been timely separated. (See the section below entitled "Multiple Beneficiaries and Separate Accounts Under the Final Regulations" for more details.)
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. If the Participant's spouse is not the ---------------------- Designated Beneficiary, a method of payment to the Participant may not provide more than incidental benefits to the Beneficiary. The Plan must satisfy the minimum distribution incidental benefit ("MDIB") requirements in the applicable Treasury regulations under Code Section 401(a)(9) for distributions made on or after the Participant's Required Beginning Date and before the Participant's death. To satisfy the MDIB requirement, the Committee will compute the minimum distribution required by this Section 6.4(b) by substituting the applicable MDIB divisor for the applicable life expectancy factor, if the MDIB divisor is a lesser number. Following the Participant's death, the Committee will compute the minimum distribution required by this Section 6.4(b) solely on the basis of the applicable life expectancy factor and will disregard the MDIB factor. For Plan Years beginning prior to January 1, 1989, the Plan satisfies the incidental benefits requirement if the distributions to the Participant satisfied the MDIB requirement or if the present value of the retirement benefits payable solely to the Participant is greater than fifty percent (50%) of the present value of the total benefits payable to the Participant and Beneficiaries. The Committee must determine whether benefits to the Beneficiary are incidental on the date the Trustee is to commence payment of the retirement benefits to the Participant, or on the date the Trustee redetermines the payment period to the Participant.
Non-Spouse Beneficiary. If you inherit a Xxxx XXX from someone other than your spouse, you are not permitted to make contributions to the inherited Xxxx XXX or combine it with any Xxxx XXX you established for yourself, and must also follow the RMD rules for inherited IRAs. Unlike a Traditional IRA, there is no Required Beginning Date for distributions from a Xxxx XXX. Thus, they are always subject to the rules for an account owner’s passing before that date. Should you be a non-spouse beneficiary, distributions must satisfy one of the following rules: either you receive the entire distribution by December 31 of the fifth year following the year of the account owner’s death; or you receive the entire distribution over, or over a period not extending beyond, your lifetime. If you elect to receive the entire distribution over your lifetime, you may be required to take some distributions before the Xxxx XXX has existed for five years. Trust Beneficiary If certain requirements are met (see Traditional IRA Trust Beneficiary), a Xxxx XXX account owner may name a trust as the beneficiary. If the trust is qualified, then the Trust may either take a lump sum distribution, spread the payments out over the life expectancy of the beneficiary, or deplete the accounts by December 31 of the year fifth year following the Xxxx XXX account owner’s death. If the trust is not qualified then the Trust will be required to take a lump sum distribution or use the five- year rule.
