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In reply to the discussion: Is there a lawyer in the house? QDRO [View all]M0rpheus
(885 posts)27. Essentially...
If he retires early and there is an additional amount due to him by the company (reasons will vary by plan), on top of his "regular" pension benefit, that amount would be split as per the QDRO.
Generally, additional amounts and subsidies in DB pensions are not a common occurrence, at least in the several that I've administered.
Those are generally, one-off/short term deals to encourage retirement.
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I never heard of this. Is it for a divorce settlement? Just wondering.
southernyankeebelle
Feb 2013
#3
I have a friend whose husband was about 17 yrs older than his wife. She was a good
southernyankeebelle
Feb 2013
#9
He has been dead about 5 yrs now. She is retired herself now and is as happy as a
southernyankeebelle
Feb 2013
#55
Warning. I know too late. But accepting what the spouse says in a divorce? Sorry
LiberalFighter
Feb 2013
#39
I have seen this kind of thing in divorces where defined benefit pensions are being split
ProgressiveProfessor
Feb 2013
#15
Think of it this way: How much would both of you together get if you were still married,
Xipe Totec
Feb 2013
#53