check wif ur work
Employers do not offer any type of IRA, they offer 401k plans. Many employers offer both traditional 401k plans and Roth 401k plans. You will need to check with your employer to see if they offer a Roth 401k option.
you can see 401k details in "401(k)help center".....
yes IRS will garnish 401k because they see it as a income.
Your friend should check with his employer to see if he is eligible to contribute into the company's 401k plan. If your friend is looking to retire right now, then he needs to have already contributed to a 401k plan.
Merrill Lynch 401k is an investment and savings plan with a profit and sharing contribution, a 401k feature and an ESOP component. Check out their website for further details.
You should get periodic statements or you can check with your employer for contact info.
Yes, you can set up a 401K online with ING. Check out sharebuilder401k.com for more information about this.
A 401K rollover is a fairly simple procedure. You will check with your former employer about the available options. Someone in HR can help you or refer you to the fund manager. There is some paperwork in which you will indicate to where the funds are to be rolled over. Check out this article for details: http://genxfinance.com/how-to-roll-over-your-401k-when-you-leave-or-lose-your-job-the-401k-rollover/
Check with the company you got it through
To sign the back of a 401k rollover check, you need to write your signature on the designated line on the back of the check. Make sure to sign it exactly as your name appears on the front of the check to ensure it can be deposited correctly.
According to the United States Department of Labor, there are many things that you may need to check about your 401k from your employer. To get a hold of your personal 401k, you will need to get a hold of your 401k plan administrator or go to your human resource office to get more information on your personal 401k, such as several options you can do to contribute to it.
To locate old 401k funds that you may have lost track of, you can start by contacting your previous employers to see if they have any record of the account. You can also check with the plan administrator or the financial institution that managed the 401k. Additionally, you can search for unclaimed retirement funds through the National Registry of Unclaimed Retirement Benefits.