Introduction
Employees of an Acquired Company
Eligibility and Enrollment
- Who Is Eligible
- Individuals Not Eligible
- Enrolling to Participate in the Plan
- Eligible Pay
- Naming a Beneficiary
- Changing Your Beneficiary
Continuous Service and Breaks in Service
- Continuous Service
- Counting Hours of Service
- Breaks in Service and Reemployment
Plan Contributions and Contribution Limits
- Your Before-Tax, Roth and After-Tax Contributions
  - How Before-Tax, Roth and After-Tax Contributions Differ
- Changing Your Contributions
- Catch-up Contributions
- How to Elect Catch-up Contributions
- Employer Matching Contributions
- Employer Non-Elective Contributions
- Profit Sharing Contributions
- Rollover Contributions
Vesting
Investment Options
- Investment Information
- The Managed Account Option
- The Importance of Diversification
- Default Investment Option
- Additional Rules and Information on the Investment Options
Changing Your Investments
- Existing Account Balance
- How Often You Can Make Changes
- When Changes Take Effect
- Automatic Rebalancing
- Restrictions on Reallocation
- Restrictions on Transfers from the Stable Assets Fund to Other Investment Options
- Blackout Periods
- Future Contributions
- When Changes Take Effect
- Fund Performance
- Fees
- Daily Valuations
Accessing Your Plan Account
Loans and Withdrawals
- Loans
Distribution Options Upon Termination of Employment
- Distribution Options
- How to Elect a Distribution
- Deferring Distribution
In the Event of Your Death
If You Are on a Leave of Absence
- If You Are on a Disability Leave
- If You Are on a Military Leave of Absence
  - How Your Plan Participation Is Affected
  - Loans While on Military Leave
- If You Are on a Parental Leave
- If You Are on Another Type of Approved Unpaid Leave of Absence
Fidelity Customer Protection Guarantee
- How the Guarantee Works
- What You Need to Do
- What If I Have a Claim?
- What if Fidelity denies my claim?
- What’s Not Covered
- For More Information
Other Important Plan Information
- If Your Job Status Changes or You Transfer
- If You Formerly Participated in Another Plan
- Top-Heavy Rules
- Nondiscrimination Rules
- Amendment and Termination
- Source of Benefits
- Restrictions on Payments
- Not a Contract of Employment
When Participation Ends
How Taxes Affect Your Benefit
- Your Contributions
- Tax on Distributions and Withdrawals
- Eligible Rollover Distributions
- Special Rules for Stock Distributions
- Additional Information
How to Apply for Benefits
Claims and Appeal Procedures
- Claims Procedure
- Appeals Procedure
- Extension of deadlines
- Judicial Review
Other Important Plan Information
- Administrative Information
Your Rights Under ERISA
- Receive Information About Your Plan and Benefits
- Prudent Actions by Plan Fiduciaries
- Enforce Your Rights
- Assistance with Your Questions
Your Responsibilities

Other Important Plan Information

Top-Heavy Rules

Generally, under current tax law, if a plan provides more than 60% of its benefits to “key” employees, that plan is considered to be “top heavy.” Both “top-heavy” and “key” employees are terms defined in the Internal Revenue Code.

In the unlikely event that the Plan becomes top-heavy, you will be notified, your contributions may be adjusted, and your vesting may be accelerated to keep the Plan qualified under IRS regulations.

Effect of Being a Multiple Employer Plan
Since this Plan is a multiple employer plan, the Plan Administrator will apply the top-heavy rules separately to “related” Participating Employers within the same controlled group.