Depends....if you want to get hit with taxes and all. Best to consult with a tax/financial advisor.
Yes, you will have to pay taxes. You can take the money lump sum and pay the taxes this year, or you can roll it over into an inherited IRA and pay the taxes as the money is distributed. You will be taxed at your normal marginal tax rate.
Yes, you can take a lump sum payout from your pension if you resign; however, you should not. Instead, you should open an IRA account. You should have your employer roll over your pension directly into your IRA account so you do not pay a 20% penalty. If you chose to take a check from your employer and use it to open an IRA account then you pay a 20% penalty. Please do not ask me to explain the tax code of The United States of America.
A stretch IRA minimizes account distributions by prolonging the tax-deffered status throughout several generations of your family. An inherited IRA is the IRA that is left to a beneficiary after a person holding an IRA passes away.
You are not required to take a lump sum dist. at age 62 (RMD start at 70 1/2).
There are several rules that go along with an inherited IRA. One rule is that the inherited IRA must be retitled. Another rule is that the beneficiary must begin taking distributions the year after the owner dies by December 31st.
No the IRA would no longer be protected having been inherited.
No, the inherited funds (beneficiary IRA) have to remain in inherited (beneficiary) form. So the account/funds can only be distributed out of the beneficary IRA as a distribution or transfer to another alike roth beneficiary account at another firm. However, the deceased account can be transferred into the surviving spouse Roth IRA (or transfer to a beneficiary IRA account). A non-spouse doesn't have this option- they can only transfer to their beneficiary IRA account that they opened.
The beneficiary form on an IRA is the first and most important part of receiving an inherited IRA," said Matthew Curfman, a senior vice president at Richmond Brothers Financial Management Specialists. "If you fail to name a beneficiary on your IRA it is highly likely that your beneficiaries will not be able to 'stretch' the inherited IRA over their life.
Yes, although you will get options that give you some (limited) flexibility with regard to WHEN you take the distributions and pay the taxes.
It may be difficult to find a bank or institution willing to allow you to do this, although your best bet would be to talk to the bank that originally issued the IRA and explain to them your situation.
No, you are not required to contribute in one lump-sum. You can pay into your IRA over a 15 month period whenever you like as long as it is paid according to your agreement before tax day on April 15th.
The tax laws on this change very often, you will need to consult a CPA or an attorney. An inherited IRA is just inherited money. You have to have a work history to have an IRA. It is not transferable from one person to the next. Inheritance taxes will come into questions. When all is said and done, you can purchase what you want, after the taxes are paid.