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No GMIB charges on annuities are not tax deductible. However,a GMIB annuity is tax-deferred so the taxes will not be due on any money until after it is withdrawn.
No, for several reasons...the only reason the Assoc fees are deductible is because they are actually paid as a tax to a tax authority....the penalty is not. Just about anything that is a penalty of any type is NOT deductible. Getting a benefit from paying a penalty (doing a bad thing) is against public policy.
Deferred tax means you have invested money into a plan and it is earning some income for you free from income tax until the time that you choose to start taking distributions from the annuity. When you start receiving distributions from the annuity it will become a income annuity to you. Depending on the type of the Annuity the distribution amounts will have have a gross distribution amount and a taxable distribution amount included in each distribution. When you decide you want to start taking distributions from the annuity you will need to be careful because the seller of the annuity will probably have a set number of years before you can start taking your distribution from the plan without paying them a penalty for any early distribution amounts before the number of years end. The IRS could also have a early withdrawal penalty of 10% of the taxable amount of the distribution unless you meet one of the exceptions to 10% early withdrawal penalty amount. You can some information about this by going to the IRS gov web site and using the search box for ANNUITY
No. The money payments to a annuity plan when you purchase the annuity plan the amount that you pay for the plan is not tax deferred. The amount is after income tax funds. The earnings that go on inside of the annuity plan will be tax deferred until the time that you start taking distributions from the annuity plan.
The benefit to a ROTH IRA tax deductible is that it is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. But that does not mean that there are no implications, so you still have to be thorough.
The insurance company surrender charge is not deductible. Nor is the 10% federal penalty.
No GMIB charges on annuities are not tax deductible. However,a GMIB annuity is tax-deferred so the taxes will not be due on any money until after it is withdrawn.
No, for several reasons...the only reason the Assoc fees are deductible is because they are actually paid as a tax to a tax authority....the penalty is not. Just about anything that is a penalty of any type is NOT deductible. Getting a benefit from paying a penalty (doing a bad thing) is against public policy.
To surrender a mature annuity, you typically need to contact the insurance company or financial institution that issued the annuity. They will provide you with the necessary forms and instructions to initiate the surrender process. Keep in mind that surrendering a mature annuity may result in surrender charges or tax implications, so it's important to understand the terms of your contract before proceeding.
Deferred tax means you have invested money into a plan and it is earning some income for you free from income tax until the time that you choose to start taking distributions from the annuity. When you start receiving distributions from the annuity it will become a income annuity to you. Depending on the type of the Annuity the distribution amounts will have have a gross distribution amount and a taxable distribution amount included in each distribution. When you decide you want to start taking distributions from the annuity you will need to be careful because the seller of the annuity will probably have a set number of years before you can start taking your distribution from the plan without paying them a penalty for any early distribution amounts before the number of years end. The IRS could also have a early withdrawal penalty of 10% of the taxable amount of the distribution unless you meet one of the exceptions to 10% early withdrawal penalty amount. You can some information about this by going to the IRS gov web site and using the search box for ANNUITY
Assuming that the annuity in question is a "deferred" annuity (that is, that it is not already providing regular annuity payments), the answer depends upon whether you're over 59 1/2 or not. If you're not, any distributions from that annuity will be taxable as Ordinary Income AND subject to a 10% penalty tax - 10% of the amount of the distribution (IRC Sect. 72(q)). Not a very attractive result. If you're over 59 1/2 and still attending school, BRAVO! But the distribution from your annuity will still be taxable (but without that 10% penalty tax).
does a beneficiary of an annuity pay pa inheritance tax
No. The money payments to a annuity plan when you purchase the annuity plan the amount that you pay for the plan is not tax deferred. The amount is after income tax funds. The earnings that go on inside of the annuity plan will be tax deferred until the time that you start taking distributions from the annuity plan.
The benefit to a ROTH IRA tax deductible is that it is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. But that does not mean that there are no implications, so you still have to be thorough.
Yes. Tax Preparation does lies under business investment thus, is tax deductible.
AnswerThe answer depends upon whether the annuity was purchased inside an IRA or employer-sponsored ("qualified") plan. If so, then money can be transferred from the annuity to any other investment in that plan (for employer sponsored plans, that means only those investments permitted in that plan; for IRAs, it means any investment you wish to purchase within your IRA) without tax.There may be surrender chargesimposed by the annuity, but the transfer will not be a taxable event.If the annuity was purchased outside such plans (with after-tax dollars), then any distribution from the annuity (including a direct transfer to a mutual fund) will be taxable, to the extent of "gain" (contract value in excess of the amount you invested). In addition, if you're under age 59 1/2, there will be a penalty tax of 10% of the distribution (IRC Sect. 72(q)).
Gas tax is an excise tax not a sales tax. It is therefore not deductible for federal income tax purposes.