Yes when you file your 1040 income tax return for the year that the CD was cashed in you will have to report the amount of interest that you received as income for that year on your 1040 income tax return.
But NOT on the principal amount??
No not on the principal amount. The funds that were used to purchased the CD originally had already been subject to income taxes.
You can withdraw your investment any time you want. You need not wait until the fund's maturity date to redeem your investment.
Close ended funds are mutual funds that have a lock-in period, i.e., you cannot redeem or sell your units before the date of maturity. Let us say you invest in a 5 year close ended fund today, you can sell it only in 2014.
no
Yes and it sucks!
Close ended funds are mutual funds that have a lock-in period, i.e., you cannot redeem or sell your units before the date of maturity. Let us say you invest in a 5 year close ended fund today, you can sell it only in 2014.
indian parliament
It means that you can withdraw funds or close the CD before the maturation date, but you will not be able to keep the interest you have earned up to that point.
It depends on your fathers predicament.
You can, but you will be fined.
If you're looking to withdraw funds from your own checking account and you have a bank card, you can do so at your bank, at an ATM, or at any business that offers cash back on debit card purchases. If you wish to withdraw funds from an account other than your checking account, you'll have to go to your bank or have the money you wish to withdraw transferred to your checking account (this can be done online or over the phone in many cases).
Borrowing funds at short term and lending the funds obtained at longer term.