Eligible individuals are those who:
There are no income limits that affect HSA eligibility.
Yes. As long as your employee is an Eligible Individual, HSA contributions can be made while your employee is covered by:
Contributions may begin on the first day of the month in which the Eligible Individual is enrolled in the HDHP.
If an employer elects to contribute to their Employee's HSA, they must make comparable contributions to all participating employees' HSAs, subject to any requirements by the HDHP.
These are similarly situated employees who:
The HSA is owned by the Eligible Individual, (e.g., the employee). The Eligible Individual may use tax-free distributions to pay for qualified medical expenses.
Qualified medical expenses are those that would generally qualify for the medical and dental deduction for federal income tax purposes. (See IRS Publication 502, Medical and Dental Expenses).
Yes, an individual can have more than one HSA account. The total contributions to all of the HSAs cannot be more than the limits set by the IRS.
Yes, the employee can transfer their existing HSA to PNC by completing a Transfer of Assets form.
Contributions may begin on the first day of the month in which the Eligible Individual is enrolled in the HDHP.
Yes. The Department of the Treasury establishes limits on the annual contributions to a HSA based on the type of HDHP coverage, (self-only or family). If a person is not considered an Eligible Individual during the entire tax year the contribution limit may vary.
No. An employer and/or an employee may contribute any amount into an HSA, up to the maximum annual contribution limit, during the tax year.
Contributions to an HSA can be made by your company, the employee or both. All contributions are aggregated to determine whether the employee contributed the maximum allowed.
Employee contributions can be made to HSAs on either an after-tax or pre-tax basis. If made on an after-tax basis, they should be counted as an abovethe- line deduction on their tax return. If they want to make the contribution pre-tax, it can be done through a Section 125 (also called a "salary reduction" or "cafeteria plan"). Employees should consult their tax advisor regarding the tax treatment of HSA contributions.