It is given when the thyroid does not produce enough of this hormone on its own. Levothyroxine is used to treat hypothyroidism (low thyroid hormone) and to treat or prevent goiter (enlarged thyroid gland), which can be caused by hormone imbalances, radiation treatment, surgery, or cancer.
This typically means that if you leave the job in five years or less, you lose all pension benefits. But if you leave after five years, you get 100% of your promised benefits. Graded vesting. With this kind of vesting, at a minimum you're entitled to 20% of your benefit if you leave after three years.In each subsequent year, another 20% of your benefit vests.So if you stay for four years, you are vested in 40% of your benefit and so on; by the end of year seven, you are 100% vested in the plan, so you can leave the job knowing that you will get 100% of the pension benefits earned.ith this kind of vesting, at a minimum you're entitled to 20% of your benefit if you leave after three years. In each subsequent year, another 20% of your benefit vests.
Hi Brian, Generally the length of time it takes to receive your pension depends on the company you work for and the pension elections you have made. Companies can set many different rules on their pension, so there's not necessarily a definitive answer for everyone. Also, the elections you make play som role in this. For example, if you've retired at an early age, it is possible to defer your pension for many years. However, the tone of your question makes me think you may have already elected to receive your benefit. If so, most employer plans I've run across usually indicate that benefits will begin within 90 days. My advice would be to call either your Human Resources department, or the administrator of your pension (if it's a different company) and ask them.