NO
The IRA disbanded in 1923 after the civil war. The modern equivalents of the IRA such as the Provisional IRA decommissioned their arms and ended their service in 2005. Splinter groups like the Real IRA and Continuity IRA are still active, just about. But are not currently engaged in an armed campaign.
Answer:Really Old IRA(War of Independence IRA)... Never didOld IRA(IRA Irregulars)... Never didOfficial IRA... Never did, just faded away in the 80'sProvisional IRA... After the Good Friday Agreement, most of it being in 2003"Real" IRA... Never did, at least not yetContinuity IRA... Never did, at least not yetAnd the Irish National Liberation Army. Not technically the IRA but still a republican paramilitary organization...Never did, not yet anywayThere's a lot more but those are the most well known organizations.Answer:1998:The IRA signed the Good Friday Agreement, which in addition to many other things, includes the disbanding of weapons of the IRA, in addition of a few other groups. This was supervised by the Independent International Commission on Decommissioning (IICD), and done over a period of 3 years.
The IRA came into being in Ireland to expel the British.
The Irish Republican Army (IRA) is no longer active. A number of other terrorist organisations broke away from the IRA, including the Real IRA and Continuity IRA, and they are still active.
Ira all the way
No
IRA's are exempted personal property. Creditors can not touch this money to pay debths.
Yes Yes
No the IRA would no longer be protected having been inherited.
Only if they are in a qualified retirement plan, like an IRA.
Ira Distenfield has written: 'We The People's Guide to Estate Planning' -- subject(s): Business, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'We the People's guide to bankruptcy' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Business, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Popular works
http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/ira/20010829a.asp?prodtype=grn Anyone have more current information? Or is info still current?
no
Bankruptcy would not affect your license to sell insurance in any way. It does not affect your ability to continue to make money.
Absolutely. It being exempt from creditors is a main benefit of qualified retirement accounts. Not "absolutely." Properly established IRAs are protected up to one million dollars, and a bankruptcy court can extend that higher. Any money that you withdraw from an IRA, unless it is all placed in another IRA or a 401(k) or other qualified retirement plan, is not protected.
Does corporate bankruptcy affect personal credit?
No