True or False
True or False
True or False
True or False
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True or False
Q1. If an individual (or spouse) is an active participant in an employer-sponsored retirement plan, he or she cannot make a deductible IRA contribution.
Ans:TRUE. One can make deductible contributions only if neither of spouse is covered under employer-sponsored retirement plan.
Q2. If only one spouse is employed, and that spouse is not covered under an employer-sponsored retirement plan, then the non-working spouse can make a deductible contribution to his or her own IRA.
Ans:TRUE. If one spouse is not covered under an employer-sponsored retirement plan then the other non working spouse can make deductible contribution.
Q3. With a Roth IRA, contributions are deductible, the account grows tax-free, and distributions are not taxable.
Ans:FALSE. One can never deduct Contributions made to Roth IRA, but earnings are typically tax free. This can be done only in Traditional IRA.
Q4. A participant has an adjusted basis of zero in any nondeductible contributions to a traditional IRA
Ans:FALSE. A participant has an adjusted basis of zero only in Deductible contributions to a traditional IRA.
Q5. Contributions to a Coverdell Education Savings Account can only be made by the parents or grandparents of a child under the age of 18
Ans:FALSE. Any individual may make contributions to this account. including parenst, grandparents and even beneficiaries themselves.And also any Trust or corporation can also make contributions to the beneficiary.
Q6.Annually, up to $2,000 per beneficiary can be contributed to a Coverdell Education Savings Account
Ans: TRUE. The beneficiary may be having any number of Accounts but the Contributions made to a beneficiary should not exceed $2000 (Cumulative total of all the accounts)
If an individual (or spouse) is an active participant in an employer-sponsored retirement plan, he or...
Abiha is a 52-year-old an unmarried taxpayer who is not an active participant in an employer-sponsored qualified retirement plan. Before IRA contributions, his AGI is $68,000 in 2018. What is the maximum amount she may contribute to a tax deductible IRA? A) $4,500 B) $5,500 C) $6,500 D) $7,500 Prisha, a single 40-year-old physician, is covered by a qualified retirement plan at work. Her salary is $120,000, and her total AGI is $132,000. The maximum contribution she can make to...
Michael is single and 35 years old. He is a participant in his employer's sponsored retirement plan. How much can Michael contribute to a Roth IRA in each of the following alternative situations? a. Michael's AGl is $56,000 after he contributed $4,300 to a traditional IRA Contribution to Roth IRA b. Michael's AGI is $86,000 before any IRA contributions. Contribution to Roth IRA c. Michael's AGI is $141,000 before any IRA contributions. ontribution to Roth IRA
Michael is single and 35 years old. He is a participant in his employer’s sponsored retirement plan. How much can Michael contribute to a Roth IRA in 2019 in each of the following alternative situations? C. Michael’s AGI is $123,000 before any IRA contributions.
Distributions from a qualified pension plan may be fully taxable, nontaxable, or a combination of both. True or False If a taxpayer funded some contributions to a qualified pension plan with previously-taxed dollars, then some of the distributions from that plan during retirement will be nontaxable. True or False Roth IRA withdrawals are deemed to first come from contributions followed by earnings. True or False Distributions from a Coverdell Education Savings Account are tax-free to the beneficiary if they are...
2. For individuals who do not have access to an employer-provided retirement plan, Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAS) are available. Suppose you open a tax-deductible IRA. a. How much can you deposit in the IRA account for 2019 if you are less than 50 years old? b. How are the contributions treated for tax purposes? In other words, how does this contribution affect your taxes? c. When you make withdrawals in retirement, how are the distributions and the investment returns (the...
D Question 7 1 pts Which of the following statements is NOT correct regarding the conversion of a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA? An amount distributed from a traditional IRA can be rolled over to a Roth IRA within 60 days of the distribution An amount in a traditional IRA may be transferred to a Roth IRA maintained by the same trustee The IRA owner's modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) cannot exceed $100,000 in the year of the conversion...
Submmed 37.5/100 Total points ewarded Help During 2018 Rebekah, a 20-year-old full-time student earned $3,400 during the year and was not eligible to participate in an employer-sponsored retirement plan. The general limit for deductible contributions during 2018 is $5,500. How much of a tax-deductible contribution can she make to an IRA? Multiple Choice 0 (Full time students are not alowed to parbcopete in IRAs $3.400 8.400 $5 500 Submmed 37.5/100 Total points ewarded Help During 2018 Rebekah, a 20-year-old full-time...
In 2019 Michael is single and 35 years old. He is a participant in his employer’s sponsored retirement plan. How much can Michael contribute to a Roth IRA in each of the following alternative situations? (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) a. Michael’s AGI is $50,000 after he contributed $3,000 to a traditional IRA. b. Michael’s AGI is $80,000 before any IRA contributions. c. Michael’s AGI is $135,000 before any IRA contributions.
Smith, age 38, is an active participant in his employer’s defined benefit plan, but he would also like to makea deductible contribution to a traditional IRA this year. Smith is married, files a joint return with his husband, who is also an active member in his employer’s retirement plan, and has an AGI of $113,500 in 2018. What is the maximum deductible contribution that Smith can maketo a traditionalIRA?
Evan works for an employer that does not provide a retirement plan as a benefit. He earns $175,000 per year. He plans to fund his own retirement account through his local bank. Which of the following would BEST suit Evan? a) A Roth IRA b) A traditional IRA c) A taxable account