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The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, or PBGC is responsible for insuring your pension benefits. In most cases, your pension benefit would be insured up to certain limits. For 2009, a 65 year old has a maximum insured benefit of $54,000 annually. So, as long as your pension benefit is equal to, or less than this limit, you'd still have your full pension benefit even if your company goes under or the pension plan terminates.
No. Georgia is not a community property state.
Not likely. Bankrupt means that they have no money.
If they're not bankrupt yet, they soon will be!! All the money made (if any) goes into LB's pockets.
Yes, it's true.
move.
Governments can't go bankrupt. They just have to work their way out of their dept.
For 2009 benefits are limited to those 65 years of age or older and about $54,000 annually in benefits.
You could lose your pension if you fail to meet the vesting requirements, leave your job before becoming fully vested, or if the company managing your pension plan goes bankrupt or is unable to meet its financial obligations. Additionally, pension benefits could be reduced or lost if the plan is underfunded or if changes are made to the plan terms.
The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, or PBGC is responsible for insuring your pension benefits. In most cases, your pension benefit would be insured up to certain limits. For 2009, a 65 year old has a maximum insured benefit of $54,000 annually. So, as long as your pension benefit is equal to, or less than this limit, you'd still have your full pension benefit even if your company goes under or the pension plan terminates.
When one goes bankrupt, one's debts are cancelled.
You signed to guarantee the loan. That means that you guaranteed to pay the loan if something went wrong. Something went wrong so you get to pay the loan.
No. Georgia is not a community property state.
Yes...that is actually paid by either an insurance company or a state plan.
Not likely. Bankrupt means that they have no money.
It means a bank goes out of business or goes bankrupt.
Nothing.