Looking for a QSEHRA plan document template? You've come to the right place. The qualified small employer health reimbursement arrangement (or QSEHRA) helps small businesses afford benefits for their teams. There are two main QSEHRA plan documents that need to be written, one for the employer (Legal Agreement) and one for the employees (Plan Summary). Here are the basics!
A QSEHRA plan document is the documentation that you need to help you communicate the agreement between employer and employee. When it comes to the QSEHRA plan document, there are two main documents that need to be written, one for the employer (Legal Agreement) and one for the employees (Plan Summary). Take Command will walk you through both!
First things first, all you have to do as a business owner is decide the following before you begin reimbursing employees for health insurance.
Follow this framework for a QSEHRA plan document to communicate to your employees and abide by the requirements.
The legal agreement establishes the small business HRA for the employer. The legal agreement should include:
Employees must be provided a written notice in the form of a Plan Summary. The Plan Summary is a condensed, user friendly explanation (ie- not heavy on the legal-ease) of the QSEHRA benefit and how it works.
IRS Notice 2017-67 contains guidelines on the small business HRA initial written notice contents and provides an example of written notice. The QSEHRA Employee Notice must contain the following information:
The Employee Notice can be delivered electronically according to the guidelines the IRS has set forth.
Does this sound confusing, expensive or both? Don't worry. That's where Take Command's HRA administrator platform can help. This post walks you step-by-step through QSEHRA administration, and just might convince you to let Take Command do the heavy-lifting and paperwork for you!
As QSEHRA administrators, we'll handle all the accounting and legal legwork, take care of onboarding each of your employees, and make tax time easy and painless. You'll never have to hassle with receipts or worry about setting up a health plan again.
This post was originally published in 2020 and has been updated with new information and insights for 2024.