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46,252 statutes · page 35 of 2313
United States — Louisiana legislation
20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records
Certain public retirement members who move to other public employment may keep membership in the first system and may receive a pro rata benefit from each system if they later qualify for retirement under the second system.
This section sets who must be a member of the Assessors' Retirement Fund and when members must start contributing.
This section says when a member gets credit for service time, including certain prior service, USERRA leave, and qualified military service.
A person who was eligible for membership but not enrolled may apply for credit for that prior service, but the employer must certify employment dates and salary and the person must provide affidavit-certified evidence.
A retiree receiving benefits may be temporarily reemployed by an assessor, but cannot be or become a member of the system during that reemployment.
This section lets certain members or survivors combine credited service across retirement systems, but only under stated limits and procedures.
Some fund members are entitled to normal retirement benefits if they apply in writing and meet the stated service-and-age combinations.
This section sets how normal retirement benefits are calculated for system members based on when their first eligible employment began.
A participant retiring normally may choose a lifetime retirement allowance or a reduced allowance with listed payment options, but the option cannot be changed after the retirement application is filed.
This section lets eligible members request transfers of retirement service credit between public systems, but it also sets conditions, payment rules, and limits on reverse transfers.
This section fixes mistaken retirement-system enrollment for covered employees and requires the systems, and sometimes the employer or employee, to move service credit and money to the correct system.
This section says disability-retirement eligibility and related procedures are covered elsewhere in the cited statutes.
The board must award disability benefits to eligible members certified by the State Medical Disability Board, using the formula stated here.
Some retirement-system members may repay refunded contributions to restore service credit, or in one case buy back service directly; the member must pay the actuarial costs, and service credit is granted based on payment.
Some former public retirement system members may repay refunded contributions if they later join a state or statewide public retirement system and the refunding system has been merged into the current system.
This section gives a surviving spouse benefits when a fund member dies, with the benefit type depending on the member’s service and retirement eligibility.
If a fund member dies in service or after four years of creditable service and leaves no surviving spouse, monthly payments are made for qualifying children.
A designated beneficiary may receive a deceased member’s accumulated fund contributions if the beneficiary designation was filed and the member left no surviving spouse or minor or dependent children.
This section limits how a member’s retirement benefit may be distributed and sets deadlines for when payments must start or finish.
This section requires the board to pay certain accumulated employee contributions to a designated beneficiary, or to the estate if no valid beneficiary is available, and it lets a member, former member, or survivor make certain elections and filings.
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