No. That would result in penalties. A 401K is an individual's retirement account. Once ownership is transferred to a trust it no longer belongs to the individual.
The grantors of an irrevocable trust can take out life insurance on themselves and put it (term or whole life insurance) in the trust in order to pay the estate taxes on their estate assets when they die. This allows the grantor (giver of assets) to leave his estate assets to his children or someone else (beneficiaries) without them having to pay estate tax, or death tax as some call it.
m 401k contribution in 2014
The short answer is NO, no way, no how, not a chance. The long answer is how long ago was the irrevocable trust fund set up? And did the person setting it up know a lawsuit was on the way? In other words, does it look to a judge that money was purposely put in an irrevocable trust fund in order to avoid garnishment? If it was set up 12 or more months ago, it's as safe as money can be. If the whole thing looks suspicious, a judge could garnish but this almost NEVER EVER happens. There is one other issue, is it child support that would be the garnish? If so, I think a judge might ignore the fact that it's irrevocable. The courts always put an innocent child first so if it's unpaid support, it could be at risk. I have a few different irrevocable funds left by my dad. I was able to change the trustee (the person in charge of distributing the $$ in the fund to me because I was a minor) on one of them but only because that person agreed to step down. He was in prison for the felony of embezzling money..... FROM ME, and I still needed him to step down.
It is better to do a 401K if your company will match any money that you put in. Put in only what they will match and put the rest in a Roth ira for the best outcome.
The main difference between a traditional 401k and a Roth 401k is how they are taxed. In a traditional 401k, contributions are made with pre-tax money, meaning you don't pay taxes on the money you put in, but you pay taxes on withdrawals in retirement. In a Roth 401k, contributions are made with after-tax money, so you pay taxes on the money you put in, but withdrawals in retirement are tax-free.
No. A trust cannot have an Individual Retirement Account.
It is unlikely that an irrevocable trust gives the property any immunity from liens.AnswerYes. If the property is owned by an irrevocable trust the HOA can place a lien against the property and the trust. The HOA should research the trust so that the present trustees can be mentioned on the lien. Although debts are sometimes difficult to collect from a trust, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged unless the lien is paid.
Yes, you can place a Roth IRA or a traditional IRA into an irrevocable trust, but doing so can have significant tax implications. When an IRA is transferred to an irrevocable trust, it may trigger a taxable event, and the trust would then be responsible for the tax obligations. Additionally, the trust must be structured properly to ensure that the required minimum distributions (RMDs) are handled correctly. It's advisable to consult with a financial advisor or attorney to navigate the complexities of such a move.
When you are young yo should put as much as you can reasonably afford to in your savings account.
yes
The grantors of an irrevocable trust can take out life insurance on themselves and put it (term or whole life insurance) in the trust in order to pay the estate taxes on their estate assets when they die. This allows the grantor (giver of assets) to leave his estate assets to his children or someone else (beneficiaries) without them having to pay estate tax, or death tax as some call it.
m 401k contribution in 2014
no
The general rule of thumb is that you can't put more money into your 401k than the total income that your company pays you.
The short answer is NO, no way, no how, not a chance. The long answer is how long ago was the irrevocable trust fund set up? And did the person setting it up know a lawsuit was on the way? In other words, does it look to a judge that money was purposely put in an irrevocable trust fund in order to avoid garnishment? If it was set up 12 or more months ago, it's as safe as money can be. If the whole thing looks suspicious, a judge could garnish but this almost NEVER EVER happens. There is one other issue, is it child support that would be the garnish? If so, I think a judge might ignore the fact that it's irrevocable. The courts always put an innocent child first so if it's unpaid support, it could be at risk. I have a few different irrevocable funds left by my dad. I was able to change the trustee (the person in charge of distributing the $$ in the fund to me because I was a minor) on one of them but only because that person agreed to step down. He was in prison for the felony of embezzling money..... FROM ME, and I still needed him to step down.
If he has cheated on you, I don't think you should really trust him. If you really love him and trust him with all your heart then keep on dating him. But still, if I were you, I would face chat or call him asking him for the truth. If he keeps on stuttering and saying um and er, don't believe him. He put me on his 401k and has stuff stored in my garage.
It is better to do a 401K if your company will match any money that you put in. Put in only what they will match and put the rest in a Roth ira for the best outcome.