Pages

Net Galley Challenge

Challenge Participant

Thursday, April 21, 2022

Roth IRA

 Benefits of Roth

6.You can sell stocks in your account without worrying about taxes

7.You can transfer money to your heirs tax-efficiently


roth calculator at end

roth 401k not subject to RMD ie not part of prorata rule - "Roths can be left intact for heirs, who don’t have to pay tax on the money either, although they must drain the account within 10 years."

David Clayton Brown

Comments:

The amount you put into any 401(k) or IRA is still subject to SS and Medicare taxes. -- Check

"Roth withdrawals in retirement are not counted as taxable income, so if you are shopping the marketplace for medical insurance, managing your Roth withdrawals appropriately can get you either discounted rates or FREE medical/dental/eye insurance. Potentially a huge benefit" - Tony P

"The other factor that should be taken into consideration is the fact you may end up in a nursing home or need home care which means that you can not take care of yourself and any payment toward your care is tax deductible.

Basically, if you have money in a traditional IRA or 401K you won't pay taxes on the distributions if your cost of care equals or exceeds your distributions and other income.

Consequently you may want to take your Roth distributions first if you need more cash beyond your social security, pension and taxable minimum distributions before you get in that condition." -- Mike M


"If you’re considering doing Roth conversions, consider doing so by age 63 at the latest." - James W

"Except Roth distributions, while not taxed, are still reported on the FAFSA"

he prefers retired clients to keep pretax and after-tax money in different IRAs. “You get more control in retirement if you can segregate your money by its tax character,” he said.

The catch-up contribution will now be indexed for inflation, or a cost-of-living adjustment, each year, increasing the amount taxpayers over 50 can contribute to their IRAs. Additionally, the $7,500 total contribution will rise to $10,000 in 2025 for taxpayers ages 60-63.

from 2024 no RMD's on workplace roth

No comments: