Thread regarding ExxonMobil Corp. layoffs

Pension lump sum upon resigning

If my pension is vested and I now would like to resign without reaching retiree status, will I be able to take out my pension as a lump sum? Thank you for your comments.

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Post ID: @OP+1nPjS4bb

14 replies (most recent on top)

I quit buying EM products a long time ago. Not much impact at all but it’s my way of saying forget you

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Post ID: @4epv+1nPjS4bb

Since they are obsessed with their great replacement of Americans with BTC or other bottom su-kered. They should offer an incentive package of giving people within 2-3 years of service towards their qualifi ation for full pension and lump sum option!! If they had a shred of loyalty to those who have been loyal they would do this but they are not that company! They are EXXONMOBIL! Tides will turn and many of us will refuse to buy EXXONMOBIL products.

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Post ID: @2fqb+1nPjS4bb

You do get something if you're vested in the pension plan. Just not full retirement benefits.

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Post ID: @2ort+1nPjS4bb

Rules are 55 yrs of age and 15 years of service or you don’t get Jack in terms of pension. Makes it easy for them to boot you without pay. Primary pip target in order to get you to leave

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Post ID: @2pem+1nPjS4bb

You can take the lump sum and roll it into your 401k. The lump sum will take a hit because of rising interest rate. But its value can grow within the 401K if you invest wisely and the market is doing well.

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Post ID: @1vzj+1nPjS4bb

@1ccp+1nPjS4bb “The whole thing” isn’t until you hit 60. But, there can be a hefty sum available if you’ve been with the company for a while. I had nearly $500K in pension that I took as a LS last year at 50. Had been w/company 22 years @ CL26. Rolled it in to my 401K. There was no way I was going to make it to 60. (Or 55!) It was a nice consolation prize.

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Post ID: @1lwy+1nPjS4bb

You can - you just can’t take all of it. That’s the point of offering a pension - you only get the entire thing of you stick it out. Not a reason to stay though IMO especially if you have years to go before retirement eligibility. Take it and invest it if you have the time to earn the balance back.

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Post ID: @1ccp+1nPjS4bb

Bad time to take a lump some. Because of the high interest rate, your payout will be low.

Do the math, you are likely better of taking the pension.

I quit last year. I did not draw the lump some.

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Post ID: @1rjv+1nPjS4bb

@1bhl+1nPjS4bb NOT wrong, just did it last year. Rolled lump sum in to my 401K once I resigned. Don’t be a rabble rouser.

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Post ID: @1xbi+1nPjS4bb

No - you forfeit lump sum if you leave before retirement. These people are wrong.

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Post ID: @1bhl+1nPjS4bb

Yes, you can. However, given the high (or highest in years) interest rate, your lump sum (as present value) will be lower compared to previous 1 ~ 2 years (even with additional 1 or 2 years of services).

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Post ID: @cxp+1nPjS4bb

and roll it into an IRA. unless you plan to disappear.

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Post ID: @btc+1nPjS4bb

Time your resignation right so that they calculate the pension based on current quarter interest rates ( if you think rates will keep rising). The quarterly rate calf thing has been covered in other threads

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Post ID: @qbq+1nPjS4bb

Yes you can take the lump sum within 3 months of leaving. The pension calculator on hr website is pretty accurate but payout drops as interest rates rise…

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Post ID: @ycn+1nPjS4bb

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