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Is a deferred annuity an annuity in which the equal payments will begin at some furture point in time?
A deferred annuity is a product by which the money within the product grows at a tax deferred rate. This means that you do not have to pay taxes on the portion of money that is taxable until you begin to withdraw it. With an annuity there are many ways to remove money from them.
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What is -2 F 2?
There is insufficient information for us to even begin to understand this question. Please edit the question to include more context or relevant information.
What is calculus in mathematics?
Calculus involves the exploration of limits in mathematics. For example, if you consider a polygon and keep adding a side to it, eventually it will begin to look like a circle but it will never truly be a circle. This is an example of a limit.
When is the best time to begin taking SAT prep classes?
I took the SAT pre classes last year before my real test. The best time according to me is two weeks before the SAT test, because you will not forget the contents you take from the pre classes in such a short time.
Should everyone be using a retirement planning calculator?
You should use a retirement planning calculator if you really have no idea what kind of saving you should be doing for retirement. Some people have specialist through their employers who can help them with planning, and banks offer this service sometimes as well. If you don't have that available to you, and are wondering where to begin, a retirement planning calculator would be great for you.
Would tylenol help for period cramps?
Yes, Tylenol will help ease the pain of menstrual cramps - all non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs all work on menstrual cramps as it is inflammation caused by hormones that cause uterine contraction which cause menstrual cramps. It is however far better to prevent yourself from getting menstrual cramps to begin with, often lifestyle changes alone are enough to prevent menstrual cramps.
What is a deferred annuity?
An annuity that will not begin until some time period in the future.A deferred annuity is an annuity in which the taxes due on any taxable portion is deferred until you start to withdraw from the annuity. It is a way of compounding interest on the money you would normally paid taxes on if not in a ta deferred annuity. In a way it is like using the government's money to make you money.
Can you begin receiving annuity payments without leaving the company?
Yes, but you have to be at least 59 1/2 to take it without penalty.
If your SL is deferred until 2008 but you are being denied credit because of it is it better for your credit score to pay it all or to make payments?
if its deferred because you are in school... then you arent being denied credit because of it. if you dropped out of school then you have to begin payments immediately... if not then you default... which will get you denials. if you are deferred because you are in school... then it actually helps your credit because its an open account that's current.
Does a person have to pay state taxes on an annuity that was divided between the surviving children?
The inherited annuity is considered income in receipt of a deceased individual.If you receive an IRA as a beneficiary, it is income to you as it would have been income to the person you inherited it from. In a traditional annuity, an individual pays into a product a sum of money, usually to an insurance company, that agrees to pay the abovementioned individual a certain amount of money in return when they decide to withdraw funds from the product. Some annuities begin immediately and some are deferred until the person decides to take payments or systematic withdrawals. Whether it is an immediate or deferred annuity, each part of the payment is consider part of the money that the individual paid into the product and part of the payment is considered earnings or growth made during the time the individuals money was in the product. The earnings or growth is taxable over the life of the payments. The company that holds the product can tell you which part is what the original person paid into the product what portion is growth. Inheriting an annuity is not the same as inheriting cash.
Is there a state income tax on inherited annuities?
The inherited annuity is considered income in receipt of a deceased individual.If you receive an IRA as a beneficiary, it is income to you as it would have been income to the person you inherited it from. In a traditional annuity, an individual pays into a product a sum of money, usually to an insurance company, that agrees to pay the abovementioned individual a certain amount of money in return when they decide to withdraw funds from the product. Some annuities begin immediately and some are deferred until the person decides to take payments or systematic withdrawals. Whether it is an immediate or deferred annuity, each part of the payment is consider part of the money that the individual paid into the product and part of the payment is considered earnings or growth made during the time the individuals money was in the product. The earnings or growth is taxable over the life of the payments. The company that holds the product can tell you which part is what the original person paid into the product what portion is growth. Inheriting an annuity is not the same as inheriting cash.
What is meant by liquidation period?
After a person has paid into an annuity for years can finally begin to get that money plus whatever income resulted from its investment. The time they begin to receive that money as monthly payments usually from an insurance company is known as the liquidation period.
How much of the 20943 distribution reported on Form 1099-R is taxable?
If the 1099-R does not have the taxable amount shown in box 2a taxable amount and box 2b is checked taxable amount not determined you could contact the trustee and see if they can help you in determining the taxable amount of your distribution.For some information about this you can go to www.irs.gov and use the search box forTopic 411 - Pensions -- the General Rule and the Simplified Methodhttp://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc411.htmlIf you made after-tax contributions to your pension or annuity plan, you can exclude part of your pension or annuity payments from your income. You must figure this tax-free part when the payments first begin. The tax-free amount remains the same each year, even if the amount of the payment changes.If you begin receiving annuity payments from a qualified retirement plan after November 18, 1996, generally you use the Simplified Method to figure the tax-free part of the payments. A qualified retirement plan is a qualified employee plan, a qualified employee annuity, or a tax-sheltered annuity plan. Under the Simplified Method, you figure the taxable and tax-free parts of your annuity payments by completing the Simplified Method Worksheet in the Form 1040 Instructions or Form 1040A Instructions or in Publication 575, Pension and Annuity Income. For more information on the Simplified Method, refer to Publication 575, or if you receive United States Civil Service retirement benefits, refer to Publication 721, Tax Guide to U.S. Civil Service Retirement Benefits.If you began receiving annuity payments from a qualified retirement plan after July 1, 1986 and before November 19, 1996, you generally could have chosen to use either the Simplified Method or the General Rule to figure the tax-free part of the payments. If you receive annuity payments from a nonqualified retirement plan, you must use the General Rule. Under the General Rule, you figure the taxable and tax-free parts of your annuity payments using life expectancy tables prescribed by the IRS. For a fee, the IRS will figure the tax-free part of your annuity payments for you. For more information, refer to Publication 939, General Rule for Pensions and Annuities.http://www.irs.gov/publications/p575/index.htmlHow to use the Simplified Method. Complete Worksheet A in the back of this publication to figure your taxable annuity for 2009. Be sure to keep the completed worksheet; it will help you figure your taxable annuity next year. To complete line 3 of the worksheet, you must determine the total number of expected monthly payments for your annuity. How you do this depends on whether the annuity is for a single life, multiple lives, or a fixed period. For this purpose, treat an annuity that is payable over the life of an annuitant as payable for that annuitant's life even if the annuity has a fixed-period feature or also provides a temporary annuity payable to the annuitant's child under age 25. You do not need to complete line 3 of the worksheet or make the computation on line 4 if you received annuity payments last year and used last year's worksheet to figure your taxable annuity. Instead, enter the amount from line 4 of last year's worksheet on line 4 of this year's worksheet.Single-life annuity.
How much of the 20943 distribution reported on Form 1099 R is taxable?
If the 1099-R does not have the taxable amount shown in box 2a taxable amount and box 2b is checked taxable amount not determined you could contact the trustee and see if they can help you in determining the taxable amount of your distribution.For some information about this you can go to www.irs.gov and use the search box forTopic 411 - Pensions -- the General Rule and the Simplified Methodhttp://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc411.htmlIf you made after-tax contributions to your pension or annuity plan, you can exclude part of your pension or annuity payments from your income. You must figure this tax-free part when the payments first begin. The tax-free amount remains the same each year, even if the amount of the payment changes.If you begin receiving annuity payments from a qualified retirement plan after November 18, 1996, generally you use the Simplified Method to figure the tax-free part of the payments. A qualified retirement plan is a qualified employee plan, a qualified employee annuity, or a tax-sheltered annuity plan. Under the Simplified Method, you figure the taxable and tax-free parts of your annuity payments by completing the Simplified Method Worksheet in the Form 1040 Instructions or Form 1040A Instructions or in Publication 575, Pension and Annuity Income. For more information on the Simplified Method, refer to Publication 575, or if you receive United States Civil Service retirement benefits, refer to Publication 721, Tax Guide to U.S. Civil Service Retirement Benefits.If you began receiving annuity payments from a qualified retirement plan after July 1, 1986 and before November 19, 1996, you generally could have chosen to use either the Simplified Method or the General Rule to figure the tax-free part of the payments. If you receive annuity payments from a nonqualified retirement plan, you must use the General Rule. Under the General Rule, you figure the taxable and tax-free parts of your annuity payments using life expectancy tables prescribed by the IRS. For a fee, the IRS will figure the tax-free part of your annuity payments for you. For more information, refer to Publication 939, General Rule for Pensions and Annuities.http://www.irs.gov/publications/p575/index.htmlHow to use the Simplified Method. Complete Worksheet A in the back of this publication to figure your taxable annuity for 2009. Be sure to keep the completed worksheet; it will help you figure your taxable annuity next year. To complete line 3 of the worksheet, you must determine the total number of expected monthly payments for your annuity. How you do this depends on whether the annuity is for a single life, multiple lives, or a fixed period. For this purpose, treat an annuity that is payable over the life of an annuitant as payable for that annuitant's life even if the annuity has a fixed-period feature or also provides a temporary annuity payable to the annuitant's child under age 25. You do not need to complete line 3 of the worksheet or make the computation on line 4 if you received annuity payments last year and used last year's worksheet to figure your taxable annuity. Instead, enter the amount from line 4 of last year's worksheet on line 4 of this year's worksheet.Single-life annuity.
What is the definition of a single premium immediate annuity?
Single premium immediate annuity is when one gives an insurance company an upfront payment or deposit and they straight away begin to pay you a monthly income. One can get them from a number of financial service companies.
If you have a student loan that's deferred can you open another student loan?
Yes, you can. Students do this all the time. Technically, your student loans are are deferred until 6 months after you graduate or drop out of school at which time you will begin repaying all of the loans.
When did the deferred retirement option plan begin?
The Deferred Retirement Option Plan (DROP) was first introduced in the United States in the late 1970s. The specific start date may vary depending on the specific city or state where the program was implemented.
What is a retirement annuity?
A retirement annuity can be a multitude of things. One prime example is an IRA. This is an Individual Retirement Annuity. This is where you place your allowable tax deductible amount into a product to grow at the rate and within the guidelines of the product you have purchased with the goal of utilizing these funds towards your retirement in the future. You would pay taxes on this type of retirement annuity when you begin to withdraw the funds. However, there are many types of retirement annuities, i.e. IRA's, Roth IRAS's, TSA's, 401K's 403B's, 503c's, plus non qualified annuities can be utilized for retirement. After researching and determining your goals you should set down with a financial professional to determine what would best fit your needs.
