Want this question answered?
yes
You will never be able to withdraw the deferred compensation amounts from the 401K with out having to pay the federal and state income taxes that will be due when you take any distribution amounts from your 401K plan.
Yes. But, in each case you would pay the penalty and tax on the withdrawal as income that year.
Most 401k plans have penalties for early withdrawal.
When considering investing in for your retirement, you should really take independent financial advice. However Prudential are huge organisation that has been established a long time and is probably as good a place to invest as any other company offering 401k policies.
yes
You will never be able to withdraw the deferred compensation amounts from the 401K with out having to pay the federal and state income taxes that will be due when you take any distribution amounts from your 401K plan.
Yes. But, in each case you would pay the penalty and tax on the withdrawal as income that year.
No one can take your qualified pension. However if you took a loan against it, and you don't pay back the loan, the pension/401k is lost. Moreover, it is considered a withdrawal (if it is a 401k) and you get hit with early withdrawal penalty and the tax on the income too.
Most 401k plans have penalties for early withdrawal.
When considering investing in for your retirement, you should really take independent financial advice. However Prudential are huge organisation that has been established a long time and is probably as good a place to invest as any other company offering 401k policies.
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.
401K accounts are regulated by the IRS. Typically, you're not able to withdrawal the funds in the account unless you're 59 1/2 years old or terminated from the employer you established the 401K with. Some 401Ks allow you to take a hardship withdrawals. The criteria for the hardship withdrawal is typically, but not limited to, Eviction/Foreclosure, Medical Expenses, College Tuition, Funeral/ Burial Expenses and Purchase of a primary residence.
All 401K's are subject to an early withdrawal penalty if you are not over 59 1/2 years old unless they are rolled into ann IRA 60 days after withdrawal. So if you do not meet the age requirement you will lose money.
There are a number of restrictions and requirements regarding early withdrawals from a 401K. Additionally, the IRS regulations often change. Your best bet is to discuss your situation with your fund manager or consult with your tax professional.
Though penalty-free withdrawals were initially part of the President's economic recovery plan, that measure never made it through Congress. As of right now, a 10% early withdrawal penalty is still assessed if you choose to take money out of your 401K.
NO. The taxable amount of any distributions from your 401K will be added to all of your worldwide gross income and be subject to the federal income tax at your marginal tax rate. It will not make any difference what you use the funds for because the contributions amount to the 401K were NEVER subject to income tax in the year that they were made as a part of your deferred compensation plan.