Yes, you can close an IRA after age 70 and a half. Once you reach this age, you can start taking distributions from your IRA without penalty. Keep in mind that you will need to pay taxes on any withdrawals you make, as contributions to traditional IRAs are typically tax-deductible.
With an IRA one can make qualified withdrawals from the age of 59.5 years. However, one must start taking withdrawals that are classified "required minimum distributions" from 70.5 years of age, the amount to be withdrawn depends on how much has been put into the account.
You need to be over the age of 59 to obtain a self directed roth ira. If you fall into that age limit and within the guidelines then you can apply for one. Here is some information:http://www.trustetc.com/new/types-of-retirement-plans/roth-ira/
If you are opening a new Roth at another firm and transferring this account into it, then the answer is no since the new account take on the life span of the previous account. If you are opening another Roth at the same firm that you have the previous one, then yes. Alos, there is no real reason to open a new Roth at the same form for the contribution limit total is is the same for both accounts.
One can determine the age of a deceased person by examining the growth plates in long bones, such as the femur, which close as a person reaches adulthood. Additionally, dental development and wear patterns can provide insight into age, as well as changes in the pubic symphysis and cranial sutures. Advanced techniques like DNA analysis can also be used for age estimation.
Every IRA contains a different amount. No one dollar amount can apply to every individual. The projected lifespan for a 70 year old person could change between now and when someone else reaches 70. Today's answer might not apply for someone who will reach 69 this year. If someone is reaching 70, he or she should contact the institution that handles the IRA and arrange for withdrawals. They have the ability of calculating that minimum. They can tell him or her in just a few minutes what the amount will be. Actually, it is best to start withdrawing about 2 months before you actually need to start withdrawing. Institutions take about that long to get things straightened out and it is better to start getting your own money a little early than get it a little late and give part of it to the government.
One with a half-life close to the age of the object
One half.
No that's no where near it if it is going to be close to half it'd have to be 2/4
Yes, Ira Louvin, one half of the musical duo The Louvin Brothers, had children. He had two sons from his first marriage: Barry and Vernon.
its close to half..
No. one half is 0.5
The answer is relative to what you consider "close" to one half. Anything above .5, even .5000000000000000000001 is greater than half. Close is an opinion
no
No, you can not transfer an IRA account from one person to another. IRA accounts are only for one particular individual. You would have to take a distribution from your IRA account and deal with any tax consequences, then give that money to the other individual so that they could contribute it to their IRA account. They would have to abide by the limitations placed on contribution limits i.e. $5,000 per year (as of 2009) for individuals under the age of 50 and $6,000 (called a catch up contribution) for those over the age of 50.
With an IRA one can make qualified withdrawals from the age of 59.5 years. However, one must start taking withdrawals that are classified "required minimum distributions" from 70.5 years of age, the amount to be withdrawn depends on how much has been put into the account.
1/2
If one owns a Roth IRA account and decides to withdraw the money early (before the age of 59.5 years old, there will be an early withdrawal penalty. The penalty is approximately 10%.