THE EMPLOYERS' HANDBOOK TO 401(k) SAVINGS PLANS

by Christian D. Rahaim


Formats

Softcover
$18.95
Hardcover
$28.95
E-Book
$6.00
Softcover
$18.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 1/17/2005

Recognition Programs


Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 217
ISBN : 9780595336302
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 217
ISBN : 9780595669820
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 217
ISBN : 9780595784325

About the Book

The Employers' Handbook to 401(k) Savings Plans is a must-have resource for any company that is considering implementing, or is already sponsoring, an employee benefits plan. Author Christian D. Rahaim expertly guides employers through the challenging, ever-changing, and heavily scrutinized processes involved with employee benefits and compensation.

Employee participation in 401(k) plans now exceeds eighty percent, making this approachable guide more invaluable than ever before. Rahaim covers the three major components of offering a 401(k) savings plan: preparation, implementation, and maintenance. Rahaim walks employers through the plan-selection process, which involves careful research, analysis, and, most importantly, the assistance of outside experts. He continues with advice on putting the plan into practice, investing 401(k) monies, understanding fiduciary responsibilities, and improving communications. The Employers' Handbook to 401(k) Savings Plans also includes a thorough discussion of recent laws, such as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 Economic Growth and the Tax Relief Reconciliation Act (EGTTRA).

Comprehensive but easily understood, The Employers' Handbook to 401(k) Savings Plans is the only source employers, fiduciaries, advisors, and administrators need to remain informed and updated on the increasingly controversial, legislated, and litigated topic.


About the Author

Christian D. Rahaim, MBA, JD has more than twelve years of human resource experience. He has dismantled and terminated the company benefit structure in one of the nation?s most complex bankruptcies.