TRS Logo
Search

If your search doesn't return the results you were looking for, try changing the terms you entered or the sections you searched.

|<  <   ...31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40...   >  >| Pages: 34 of 90
Results
How long will it take before I receive my excess withdrawal?
FAQs: Excess Withdrawal Applications are processed in the order that they are received, and are usually processed within two to three months after TRS' receipt of an application.
How would an excess withdrawal impact my retirement allowance?
FAQs: Taking an excess withdrawal would reduce your Annuity Savings Fund balance. As a result, you would receive a lower retirement allowance than you otherwise would have.
If I apply for an excess withdrawal in conjunction with my retirement...?
FAQs: TRS makes every effort to synchronize the two payments.
How would an excess withdrawal impact my ability to take a loan?
FAQs: Taking an excess withdrawal would not impact your loan eligibility.
What are the tax consequences of an excess withdrawal?
FAQs: Any pre-1987 contributions in your excess funds are tax-free; however, any other excess amounts are taxable upon receipt and would be reported to the IRS.
May I roll over my excess withdrawal?
FAQs: Yes. You may transfer the taxable portion of your withdrawal to another eligible Section 401 Plan or an IRA account.
Is there an advantage to leaving my excess funds in my account...?
FAQs: An excess withdrawal reduces your Annuity Savings Fund balance, which results in a smaller retirement allowance.
What happens if a loan check never reaches my home?
FAQs: TRS will place a stop-payment on a lost loan check if you file an Affidavit for Check Reissue Request (and Authorization to Stop Payment) (code BK2) .
What should I do if my check is late, lost, or stolen?
FAQs: TRS will place a stop-payment on a lost check and reissue your check if you file an Affidavit for Check Reissue Request (and Authorization to Stop Payment) (code BK2).
What are the eligibility requirements for a hardship withdrawal?
FAQs: You may request to withdraw all or part of your post-1988 TDA contributions if a sudden and heavy financial hardship leaves you unable to reasonably meet certain expenses, and other resources are unavailable to you.