top of page

Search Results

155 items found for "roth"

  • Roth IRA or Traditional IRA? That is the Question

    For instance, is it better to put money in a Roth IRA or a traditional IRA? If your income is too high, you can’t contribute to a Roth IRA. If you earn too much for a Roth, a traditional IRA is your only choice. This does not hold true for a Roth IRA. If you don’t need those withdrawals, you’re better off choosing a Roth.

  • To Convert or Not to Convert My IRA to a Roth. That is the Question.

    order to save for retirement, some individuals are considering converting their traditional IRAs to Roth A big benefit of Roth IRAs is that, unlike a traditional IRA or 401(k) account, there are no required Putting your money in a Roth will help keep your income tax level low. A Roth IRA doesn’t require distributions; the money can continue to grow even after you die. Reference: MarketWatch (November 25, 2015) “Should I convert my traditional IRA to a Roth?”

  • Old School Traditional IRA versus New School Roth

    more likely you are to favor a traditional IRA over a Roth IRA. Roth IRAs have appealed to younger, typically lower-paid workers for some time. A Roth IRA is funded with after-tax dollars, and that money grows tax-free. in 2010—there’s no income limit on who’s eligible to convert to a Roth. A Roth conversion is also a great estate planning tool.

  • Reviewing the Roth Recharacterization

    Since a recharacterization reverses a Roth conversion, the funds must go directly from the Roth IRA to You can’t withdraw the converted funds from the Roth IRA and then deposit them back into the traditional Backdoor Roth IRA Conversion. in a Roth IRA, even if income was too high to make a Roth IRA contribution. IRA via a backdoor conversion are converted funds, rather than Roth IRA contributions.

  • Navigating the Estate Planning Landscape

    Initial proposals to limit Roth IRA conversions have not yet been enacted. That means the loophole commonly known as “back door” Roth IRAs have not been eliminated for 2022. Using back door Roth IRAs helps you to continue to preserve and even grow your principle – so long as Bear in mind that in an IRA transfer or conversion to a Roth IRA, you will be required to pay taxes on If you then opt to convert that money to a Roth IRA, you will owe taxes on that $5,000.

  • Smart Strategies for Social Security Benefits Taxes

    Withdraw money from tax-free Roth IRAs. Tax-free withdrawals from a Roth IRA or Roth 401(k) aren’t calculated as part of your AGI. If you roll over money from a traditional IRA or 401(k) to a Roth prior to receiving Social Security

  • College Funding 101

    Roth IRAs Many people associate Roth IRAs with retirement planning, but this tool can also come in handy Maximize your Roth IRA investments – your kids or grandkids might qualify for scholarships and not need

  • Focus on Your Retirement with Clear Vision

    Withdrawals of your earnings from a Roth IRA are also not subject to that penalty. Life expectancies are increasing, and chances are at least one spouse, if not both, will live well into contribute to a traditional IRA, but if you have earned income you can still contribute after-tax money to a Roth Need to Know About Retirement” #AssetProtection #IRAs #MedicaidPlanning #RequiredMinimumDistribution #RothIRA

  • Inherited an IRA From a Parent? 4 Rules for Inherited Retirement Accounts

    Traditional IRAs and Simple IRAs Both traditional IRAs and simple IRAs are subject to taxes when the Roth IRAs Inherited Roth IRAs are not subject to income tax when received by a beneficiary. This is because assets within the Roth IRA were contributed to the account post-tax by the original owner You can carry on the legacy of your lost loved one while you secure the financial future of both yourself

  • Turning the Big 5-0? Start Planning Now!

    as a gift to young working family members so that they may use the money for a contribution to their Roth Reference: Next Avenue (February 26, 2016) “2016 Tax Planning Ideas for People 50+” #RothIRAs #AssetProtection

  • Estate Planning Checklist for the Recently Divorced

    Many people have multiple 401ks, Roth IRAs, and other retirement accounts, so take the time to make sure

  • Discover Hidden Savings for Businesses and Individuals

    article, “Money-saving financial tips for individuals and companies,” says that the unique feature of a Roth If you earn $193,000 or more, you can’t contribute to a Roth IRA, but you can make contributions to a there’s a work-around: you can make contributions to a nondeductible IRA, and then convert it to a Roth Beware that if you convert a nondeductible IRA to a Roth, any IRA you have is considered converted on #RothIRA #HSA

bottom of page