This could be very possible.
In the year that you start taking distributions from your IRA account.
The penalty for early withdrawal from an IRA is waived after age 59.5. You can start taking distributions on your 59th birthday. If you turn 59.5 on July 15, for example, you can take penalty-free distributions starting July 15.
An after-tax IRA (a Roth IRA) will not reduce your taxes in the current year. You will not get any kind of deduction on your current taxes for contributions to a Roth IRA. However, when you retire the distributions from the Roth IRA will be tax free. A Traditional IRA will give you a deduction on your current year taxes, but the distributions will be taxed as income when you retire.
Last year's taxes are incurring a penalty of 0.5% per month plus interest of 4% per year.This year's unpaid estimated taxes will incur a penalty of 4% per year until April 15 of next year (or until paid).So. you are paying much more in taxes and penalties on last year's taxes than you would pay on an underpayment of this year's estimated taxes. Pay off last year's taxes first.
Early withdraw of money from a traditional IRA before you reach the age of 59.5 is subjected to the 10% penalty and is treated as normal income for the year that you receive the withdraw. IRA distributions are subject to current taxes even in retirement. The benefit comes in that the money grew tax free and you will most likely be in a lower tax bracket during retirement than you were while working full time.
after taxes 18.75 an hr before taxes (took out 25 percent) just for regular taxes which made it 27000 a year it would be 14.06 an hr
State & Federal income taxes on $11,000 in the year the distribution was taken.
No you can't get distributions without paying taxes, however what you can do is you can amend your tax returns going three years back, meaning your 2008, 2007 and 2006 returns, to put your contribution on line 32 and get some money back from the IRS.
They are paid throughout the year, proportionally, and if you don't make pay ins that equal certain percentages of what is eveually owed (certain alternative calcs accepted), you will owe penalty and interest.
Very important: File your taxes on time (or at least an extension) even if you can't pay. The penalty for not filing is TEN TIMES as much as the penalty for not paying. If you can't pay, there is a penalty of 0.5% per month or partial month for any unpaid amount. In addition to the penalty, there is interest at a variable rate that is currently 4% per year. The penalty increases to 1% per month after the IRS sends a notice of intent to levy. State fees vary by state.
Deferred compensation income that is contributed to your retirement plan is subject to the social security and medicare taxes in the year that the amounts are contributed to your retirement plan. When you reach the retirement age and start receiving distributions from the retirement plan the taxable amount of the distributions will be added to all of your other gross income on your 1040 federal income tax return and be subject to the income tax at your marginal tax rates.
Distributions from a 401k are taxed like any other income. So, it depends on how much you are receiving each year. If you receive $30,000 a year from your 401k, you will be taxed the same as any person who makes $30,000 per year.