While the amount saved in a qualified plan is exempt, the amount you may receive as income can be used, above an amount needed for your "support"....
So "they", who you owe and promised to pay for what you took from them, may actually use some of what "you" would have to pay them as you promised.
you are allowed to find this weired.Its ok:)
No, retirement accounrts (ERISA qualified) are protected from seizure.
Retirement calculators can merely estimate your retirement budget based on your present amount of savings and retirement investments. They should take into account a comfortable lifestyle as well as unplanned emergencies that may arise.
Common questions regarding early retirement forum involve eligibility, the time frame in which a person has to decide whether or not they will take early retirement, and the extent to which early retirement benefits may or may not change after retirement.
The minimum age requirement to move into retirement housing can vary but is typically around 55 or 62 years old, depending on the specific community. It's best to check with individual retirement housing facilities for their age eligibility criteria.
6 weeks
its when the monkeys take over poptropica
No. I doubt that he ever even had any access to railroad retirement funds.
The rate of return is how much you will be making after you take the money out of your retirement plan. Typically the taxes will be around 40% so if you have 1 million, then you will get 600 k. Check the rate of return for your retirement fund.
It depends. Normal retirement age is at 65, but you can start to take money out of your retirement plan without penalty at age 59 1/2.
When you reach retirement age or when you resign
This is a difficult question to answer without know the full underlying issues. A short simple answer to your question is - yes, the IRS can take your retirement. They can take the full value of your retirement or partial value of your retirement, once again depending on the reasons behind the IRS seizing your assets. I would assume the most common reason one would ask this question is due to owing backed taxes. If this is the case your retirement can be lost up to the amount you owe the IRS. In a situation like this it would be best to try and work something out with the IRS such as a payment plan or a settlement
Retirement funds are exempt, but if you take them out of a qualified retirement plan and put them into a regular account, they are no longer exempt. Get some good advice from an experienced bankruptcy lawyer before you do anything.