House builders know all about that .... Originally Posted by LexusLoverPlease explain further how house builders rob peter to pay paul , counsler.
I doubt you can but if you try , it should be interesting.
.
If they are members of a State Retirement system they won't draw Social Security and they have to apply for Medicare after retirement.There's a formula that offsets against retirement. They can't "double dip"!
Jim Originally Posted by Mr MojoRisin
Surely, you all are more self aware than that. The only companies that can enact defined benefit plans are employee lean, sustainably profitable entities. Those situations are rare Originally Posted by kehaarPerhaps I don't understand this statement, but if it reads as you meant, it's very wrong. Employee lean? Not at all. Large, employee rich companies have DB plans. American Airlines, Energy Future Holdings, BP are a few... Smaller companies have them as well, but they are typically adopted to to help the executive class compensation package in those companies. Sometimes they are adopted to provide a tax efficient liquidity event for the ownership class as well.
In essence, President Obama stole money from GM's creditors, and gave it the their retirees.Recognizing a risk in loaning money is another thing we should acknowledge.
. Originally Posted by kehaar
Especially if they are Paul's!Perhaps you should stfu if you have no idea wtf you're talking about.
Perhaps WTF she join a "Home Builders Association" ...
... and ask his questions.
He'd get the same humorous responses and put in the corner. Originally Posted by LexusLover
There's a formula that offsets against retirement. They can't "double dip"!That pertains to Texas. My retirement comes from the State of Louisiana. Over the course of my career which expanded over twenty five years, I invested into the retirement system. At the end of my career, I drew on it. Social Security was not taken from my salary. When I was younger the jobs I had they did take social security out. When and if I reach 40 credits minimum I can draw on social security as well. Essentially I worked to build my financial future not to just get a paycheck. There are all types of ways to build your financial future they depend on type of career, where ya work, how much you make and how long you stay. A lot of people don't realize the difference between a long term career and just a job. Going to work and performing a task means nothing if you can't walk away with something in return for your time and efforts spent.
Here's a beginning .... that refutes your general statement, which is what I was pointing out ...
https://tcta.org/node/12214
"School Districts With Social Security Agreements"
There is also a "spousal" issue ...
... if one is entitled to SS spousal benefits and Teacher Retirement. Originally Posted by LexusLover
....Social Security was not taken from my salary. When I was younger the jobs I had they did take social security out. When and if I reach 40 credits minimum I can draw on social security as well.With all due respect, I was referring to your original factual statement and not your personal anecdotal circumstances.
Jim Originally Posted by Mr MojoRisin
With all due respect, I was referring to your original factual statement and not your personal anecdotal circumstances.You recall what?
My example pertained to Texas, but the "rules" with respect to SS have to do with Federal regulations, because they State (regardless of which one) cannot take away that which the Feds have given. The States "dove tail" the benefits to avoid the "double dipping" but if a person has made the requisite contributions over their lifetime they will not "forfeit" their benefits just because they have "public service" retirement benefits.
The Country of Louisiana seems to do things "differently" on occasion!
I can recall $12,000 a year police officers in New Orleans retiring with $500,000 homes PAID! Originally Posted by LexusLover
You recall what?
Jim Originally Posted by Mr MojoRisin