Frozen Keogh Plan
Definition of "Frozen keogh plan"
Plan to which contributions are not being made, but which has not been formally terminated. The freezing of a keogh plan (hr-10) may occur in the following circumstances:
- self-employed person stops contributing to the plan.
- personal corporation is dissolved and stops contributing to the plan even though the employee of the personal corporation may continue in the same occupation.
- self-employed person under the original plan may form a partnership or incorporate, necessitating the freezing of the original planand the establishment of a new plan.
Popular Insurance Terms
Time period, for a life insurance policy, in which losses occur. This period must be determined to project the frequency and severity of future loss experience. ...
Earnings by an insurance company from dividends on its equity portfolio, rent from real estate and other property it owns, and interest on its bond holdings. ...
Actual price paid for property when acquired, minus depreciation. Original cost less depreciation is used to compute actual cash value, which is often the insurable interest in a property. ...
Central computerized facility that keeps on file the health history of the applicants for life and health insurance with member MIB companies. For example, the health record of an applicant ...
Arrangement whereby an insurance company agrees to pay specified health care service vendors a predetermined sum for providing such services to the covered individuals. ...
Liability incurred by a party through entering into a written contract. ...
Standard set under the occupational safety and health act that sets allowable levels of worker exposure to such toxic substances as asbestos, certain chemicals, and radiation. In many cases ...
Loss so catastrophic in nature that the insurance company will experience a significant underwriting loss. Protection against such an event can be purchased through various reinsurance ...
Allocation of funds in a retirement plan. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.