No, you can't do that... For more details speak with your plan administrator.
Yes, this can be done. Typically, the account-owner simply opens a new Roth account and requests the custodian to move the funds at the request of the traditional IRA owner. Penalties will generally not apply, however, federal and state income taxes may generally be due at the account-owner's individual marginal tax rate. All amounts converted from the traditional IRA to the Roth IRA will show up as ordinary income on the account-owner's 1040 in the year of conversion.
Yes. As long as you keep the investment within your ROTH, you are fine.
Yes, if the Roth is being transferred from one firm to another, then it is just a transfer. Simply request an account transfer form from the receiving institution, fill it out, and submit with a copy of a recent statement. If this is happen from Roth IRA to Roth IRA within the same firm, then this is just consider a consolidation. Neither of the above mentioned scenarios would result in any tax consequences/penalties.
Tim Roth
A Rollerover is when you convert your regular IRA to a Roth. Smartmoney.com offers a wealth of information as well as a calculator to help you decide if this is the right move for you.
Yes
You can but you will have to pay income tax on the entire amount you move to the Roth. Copy & Paste the link below for more info. articles.moneycentral.msn.com/RetirementandWills/InvestForRetirement/jobless-what-to-do-with-your-401k.aspx
Yes you can.
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Yes you can. Open a Roth IRA CD at the bank. The bank will have transfer papers so that you can transfer the funds from the Roth custodian to the Bank. Having said that, a CD would be an extremely poor long-term investment for a Roth. The purpose of the Roth IRA is to allow the investor to have tax-free money at retirement. A CD is traditionally one of the lowest performing investments over the long-term. If you have at least 10 years until retirement speak with an investment professional (or read investment articles on conservative balanced portfolios.