Investors Master Trust for Employee Benefit Trusts Collective Investment Trusts
Sponsored by: Benefit Trust Company
Qualified Investor Certification
Participation in this family of Collective Investment Trusts is governed by the Declaration of Trust, and is limited to Eligible Trusts that are accepted by Benefit Trust Company. Eligible Trusts include (i) certain employee benefit trusts qualified under Code Section 401(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code") and exempt from taxes under Section 501(a) of the Code; (ii) individual retirement accounts that are exempt under Code Section 408(e); (iii) certain governmental plans or units described in Code Section 457(b); and (iv) certain insurance company separate accounts comprised solely of assets belonging to Eligible Trusts as described above.
Collective Investment Trusts are not available to the general public, but rather only to Qualified Retirement plans which meet eligibility requirements. Materials on this site are intended for participants within qualified retirement plans only.
The Collective Investment Trusts authorized by the Declaration of Trust, and maintained by Benefit Trust Company as Trustee are not mutual funds and are not registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the State of Kansas or any other regulatory body. Collective Investment Trusts maintained by a bank for these types of employee benefit trusts are exempt from such registration.
In order to view information regarding the Collective Investment Trusts, you must certify that you are (i) a representative of an Eligible Trust as described above; or (ii) a financial professional licensed to sell collective investment trusts to such representatives. Please certify by clicking on the "I Agree" button below. If you cannot make this certification, please click the "Cancel" button to return to the prior screen.
The value of the units of these Funds will fluctuate and is not guaranteed by Benefit Trust Company or the FDIC. When redeemed, units may be worth more or less than the original cost. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.
