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Yes, if the Certificate of Deposit is inside an IRA account or another 401k account. If you are eligible to take a 401k distribution, you could take the money and buy a regular CD, but you would pay the same taxes and penalties that would apply if you didn't roll the money over. But you can roll a 401k over into another retirement account such as an IRA at a bank and buy a CD with the money in the new account without any taxes or penalties as long as you kept the CD in the IRA account.
That is not true. A hardship determination allows you to make an early withdrawal without paying a penalty. You will however have to pay normal taxes on it.
Most 401k plans have penalties for early withdrawal.
upon paying off an existing loan how long before you may take out new loan
You may take the entire vested amount less taxes and penalties. On a loan against the 401k the rule is you may borrow 1/2 of your vested amount, but if you lose or change jobs that balance becomes due immediately and if you don`t pay it they will use the remaining 1/2 to pay the balance owed. Then you have nothing but now owe taxes and penalties on the whole vested amount because the account is closed.
they would more than likely take your car!! Repo your car and bad mark on your credit history.
When you leave an old job, one of the most important considerations that you have to take is what to do with your 401k account. When leaving a company, you need to be sure that you rollover the account properly. When looking to roll over a 401k, you can either roll it over into another 401k account or into an IRA. If you do not roll the money into one of these accounts, you may end up being taxed at your minimum tax rate and you could also incur penalties up to 10% of the amount of money that is withdrawn.
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No - When you're completing a rollover to a new plan, whether it be an IRA, 403B, 457, or 401K, it is considered to be a "Lump Sum Distribution" of the account. When you take a "Lump Sum Distribution" it automatically defaults the loan on your 401K. "Default" means that it is reported to the IRS as a taxable distribution - So you will be subject to tax and possible penalties on the portion of money not payed back as well as accrued interest.
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No
The answer is contained in the question itself. Pay your fines (and penalties, if any) - take the drivers course and successfully complete it - then, re-apply for your license.