The 401k is not taxed but the Roth 401k will be best in the long run as the money you get out wont be taxed then.
yes
A 401k and a IRA are different. A 401k is a employer sponsored plan while a IRA is not. A Roth grows tax free, while a 401k is taxed when you withdrawl the funds.
Not sure what you are asking, but generally you cannot simply convert your 401k to a Roth 401k, unless this is something your current company offers. If it is offered, then you would have to pay taxes on the amount that you rolled into a roth 401k, but would never pay any other tax on the gains or distributions.
59 1/2 years of age normally, but I think there is a hardship clause that will allow distributions at 55.
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.
The 401k is not taxed but the Roth 401k will be best in the long run as the money you get out wont be taxed then.
Is 401k IRA
yes
Generally, your contributions aren't taxed (put in before taxes), and your withdrawals are taxed.
Yes and the distributions from the pension plan will be taxed to the beneficiary in the same way that they would have been taxed to the deceased.
A 401k and a IRA are different. A 401k is a employer sponsored plan while a IRA is not. A Roth grows tax free, while a 401k is taxed when you withdrawl the funds.
Not sure what you are asking, but generally you cannot simply convert your 401k to a Roth 401k, unless this is something your current company offers. If it is offered, then you would have to pay taxes on the amount that you rolled into a roth 401k, but would never pay any other tax on the gains or distributions.
Yes, withdrawals from a traditional 401(k) are generally subject to income tax, including if the funds are used to pay off a mortgage in retirement. It's essential to consider the tax implications and potential penalties of withdrawing from your 401(k) before making any decisions.
59 1/2 years of age normally, but I think there is a hardship clause that will allow distributions at 55.
You can elect for either under most plans...butit is virtually always done as a contribution BEFORE tax, and not included in yoiur current earnings. That is in fact one of the big benefits..your 401k contributions aren't taxed going in...they arent' taxed while they grow...and only when you start to withdraw them on retirement, is what you take out taxed.
If you do not pay back you 401k loan, it will be looked at as a withdrawal. Which means not only will you be taxed on that money this year, you will also have to pay a penalty for early withdrawal.