upschuck
Well-Known Member
Yes, depending on age of spouse.Does the monthly pension that you receive change depending upon which option you choose?
Yes, depending on age of spouse.Does the monthly pension that you receive change depending upon which option you choose?
Yes, depending on age of spouse.
I consider myself, self-insured.So the ideal would be to leave her off and buy a term policy with the extra $$$.
Most people do, from what I hear.So the ideal would be to leave her off and buy a term policy with the extra $$$.
My wife is about the same age as me, so not as much deducted as if she was 20 years younger, because she would potentially draw 20 years more from the plan.How so?
Most people do, from what I hear.
My wife is about the same age as me, so not as much deducted as if she was 20 years younger, because she would potentially draw 20 years more from the plan.
I guessing so, if I remember correctly, mine would be cut about $400/month for maybe wife getting 75% of that amount, I think.So it is actuarially based?
Different from spouse survival ship.My ex will be getting 16% of my pension. She will get about $800/month if she waits until she is 65 and about half if she starts drawing when I do.
Mine would not change.
He/she should have to opt out, not in.
If I choose for my pension to end at my death. I sign the paperwork, I am the participant.
You wife would have to sign of on that
No, but since you are currently my beneficiary, when I retire you will not be required sign off when I choose single life.
True. You guys are making it sound like you have to add her as a beneficiary whereas with our fund she would have to opt out.
Does the monthly pension that you receive change depending upon which option you choose?
That's what I was trying to say you just can't cut your wife out of your pension when you die. It's not like throwing a dead cat in the dumpsterIn the old Central States Plan, and the new UPS plan, the spouse has to opt out of the joint and survivor annuity.
In most, if not all states, the spouse has a legal right to at least a portion of that pension.
Your spouse has to sign off on not taking the joint and survivor benefit. Read your plan policy.
Correct.
I believe that your spouse legally has to be your beneficiary if you are married.
They have not read their plan summaries.
In fact, in the UPS Plan, the default pension for a married person is the qualified joint and survivor annuity. You must opt out of that if you want a single pension, and yes, your spouse has to sign off on it.
Yes, depending on the difference in your ages.
That's what I was trying to say you just can't cut your wife out of your pension when you die. It's not like throwing a dead cat in the dumpster
My ex will be getting 16% of my pension.
In most, if not all states, the spouse has a legal right to at least a portion of that pension.
They have not read their plan summaries.
In fact, in the UPS Plan, the default pension for a married person is the qualified joint and survivor annuity. You must opt out of that if you want a single pension, and yes, your spouse has to sign off on it.
Good thing you weren't married 50 yearsNew York rules are 2% for each year that you were married while working at UPS.
Yes, I got off cheap.
That can depend on how long you were married.
How much does your spouse love you ?
Welp.... there's a litmus test.
No woman is that crazyGood thing you weren't married 50 years
Good thing you weren't married 50 years