1. Opportunity for Employers Under the ACA: The Small Business Health Care Tax Credit Thank You For Joining TelePayroll’s Webinar – We Will Begin At 10:00 AM

2. Carri Lemmon Quality Assurance Manager TelePayroll, Inc. (800) 442-4988 ext. 122 carril@telepayroll.com www.telepayroll.com

3. History And Terminology The Affordable Care Act, or ACA, was signed into law on March 23 rd, 2010. The ACA is the federal legislation that includes the Small Business Health Care Tax Credit provisions. The ACA resulted in the addition of Internal Revenue Code § 45R: Code § 45R is the federal law that provides a tax credit to eligible small employers who provide health care coverage to their employees. A small employer is eligible for the credit if it has fewer than 25 full-time equivalent employees, and the average annual wages of its employees are less than $50,000 (adjusted for inflation beginning in 2014). The terminology and acronyms we will be using today include: FTE: Full Time Equivalent Employee SHOP: Small Business Health Options Program QHP: Qualified Health Plan

4. Agenda 1. Small Business Health Care Tax Credit Overview 2. Which Employers Are Eligible to Receive The Credit? 3. Exceptions And Limits 4. Calculating The Credit 5. Claiming The Credit 6. What TelePayroll Can Do To Assist You 7. What’s Next and Q&A Session

5. Small Business Health Care Tax Credit Overview An employer with less than 25 Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) employees paying less than an average of $50,000 in wages annually, that also pays at least 50% of the premium for employee only health insurance coverage is eligible for the Small Business Health Care Tax Credit Generally, for tax years beginning 2014 or later, coverage offered must be under a Qualified Health Plan (QHP) purchased through a Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) to qualify for the tax credit. The credit can be taken for two consecutive years beginning 2014, prior years do not count toward the two year limit. The credit is claimed on your income tax return by filing IRS form 8941

6. Employer Eligibility Less Than 50,000 Annual Wages - May be eligible The total of all employee wages paid for the year divided by Total FTE’s = Employer’s Average Annual Wage *Round down to the nearest 1,000 Short taxable years allow for a pro-rated or annualized calculation Number Of Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Employees Average Annual Wages Insurance Qualification Less Than 25 FTE Employees - May be eligible The total of all employee paid service hours for the year, up to 2,080 per employee divided by 2,080 = Total FTE’s *Round to the next lowest whole number Short taxable years allow for a pro-rated or annualized calculation For tax years beginning 2014 or later, coverage must be purchased through Covered California, it must be a Qualified Health Plan, and the employer contribute a uniform percentage generally of 50% of employee only premiums. *States other than California must purchase through their SHOP marketplace

7. Exceptions and Limits Exceptions To The SHOP Requirement 1. If an employer’s plan year and taxable year do not match: 1. If, as of 8/26/13 the employer has a plan year that begins after the start of the taxable year, and 2. The employer begins offering SHOP coverage on the 1st day of the plan year that begins in 2014, and 3. The employer offers coverage prior to the 1st day of the plan year that would have qualified for the credit under the rules for tax years prior to 2014 2. If an employer is located in an area that does not offer a QHP in a SHOP Marketplace: 1. Pre 2014 rules apply. The Two-Consecutive Year Limit 1. If an employer has taken the credit for tax years 2010 – 2013, those years do not count towards the two-consecutive year limit. 1. The two-consecutive year limit begins with the first taxable year beginning in2014 or later that an employer files form 8941 SHOP: Small Business Health Options Program QHP: Qualified Health Plan

8. Calculating the Credit – 2014/2015 Credit Reductions Over 10 FTEs: Maximum allowed credit x FTE’s in excess of 10/15 = Reduction Over 25,000 Average Wages: Maximum allowed credit x Wages over 25,000 / 25,400 (2014) = Reduction Expenses That Count Towards The Credit Health insurance premiums paid by the employer, up to the average premium for the small group market in the employer’s rating area, are eligible but are limited by the percentage of the premium the employer contributes. Different credit and reduction percentages and calculations, as well as reporting requirements, may exist for tax-exempt organizations and members of control groups. Family member, owner, and non-employee exemptions may also apply. Maximum Credit 50% of the employer’s eligible premium payments

9. Claiming the Credit Employers can receive the small business tax credit by completing IRS Form 8941 and attaching it to their income tax return.

10. How can we help you? Claiming the Credit

11. How We Can Assist You TelePay Insurance clients will have their credit calculated and form 8941 information provided directly as part of our services. TelePayroll and TelePay Insurance can provide you with your IRS form 8941 information to claim your credit. TelePay Insurance can provide you with a Qualifying Plan from Covered California

12. Thank you for listening! TelePay Insurance Michael Gilberstadt michael@telepayroll.com (800) 442-4988 ext. 101 All participants will receive a follow up email with the following: 1. A copy of this presentation 2. Information about TelePayroll ACA Services 3. Information from TelePay Insurance General Compliance Carri Lemmon carril@telepayroll.com (800) 442-4988 ext. 122